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According to
William Rowe, the Art Institute was intended to be "a school, a gallery, a meeting place for artists, art students and the public with no discrimination and no competition, encouraging maximum freedom of self-expression." The Art Institute was regarded by many observers in the Buffalo
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William Ehrich became a popular sculpture instructor by open carving demonstration at AIB after immigrating to the United States in 1929. He received the appointment as an instructor in 1933 and produced public works through his demonstration teaching at AIB such as the wooden sculpture of St.
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of 1944 (also known as the "G. I. Bill") bought a large influx of students to the institute. However, when the flow of veterans slowed in the mid-fifties the institute had to cut back its classes. It was closed in 1956. Today, the archives of the Art
Institute of Buffalo are conserved in the
161:. Burchfield had an informal teaching style, and often took his students outdoors to work from nature. Following classes, it was common for him to join students for coffee at a local restaurant. In addition to his classes, Burchfield also gave private lesson at the institute.
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Over the years, the institute presented many exhibits, including some for artists who were not from the region. They also scheduled art sales where the art was of both high quality and reasonably priced. In May 1937, Edwin
Dickinson organized an art exhibition at which
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The best known member of the institute was
Charles Burchfield. By the time he joined the faculty in 1950, Burchfield was already hailed as a "distinguished American painter". While at the institute, he taught
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Andrew displayed at
Buffalo's St. Andrew's Episcopal Church. In May, 1938, he was appointed supervisor of the Buffalo Unit of the Federal Art Project.
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Buffalo State
College - Art Institute of Buffalo 75th Anniversary Exhibition
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The institute had many well-known artists on the faculty, including
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artist colony, and many
Institute artists saw themselves that way.
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Defunct private universities and colleges in New York (state)
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The
Wayward Muse: A Historical Survey of Painting in Buffalo
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The institute was founded in 1931. An agreement with the
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295:"Ehrich Biography"
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304:2018-10-24
263:2020-05-05
218:References
155:watercolor
139:Earl Stroh
135:Tony Sisti
103:art school
299:ehrich.us
187:Bohemian
56:New York
39:Location
169:History
101:was an
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