292:, focusing on theater and café society. Shaw was "the master of the bon mot, the glib remark, the clever definition." He frequently created illustrations to go with his articles. Along with "his witty and insightful articles," Shaw was a journalist and a novelist. His articles were published in magazines such as
453:. He softened the color palette for some of his paintings. He also explored another medium, making montages by mountings antique items related to games on fabric, such as game boards and antique playing and tarot cards. In addition, he designed posters, book covers, and illustrated picture books.
538:
When he was 81 years old, Shaw died at his home at 340 East 57th Street in New York City on April 2, 1974 He bequeathed fifty boxes of archival materials to the
Smithsonian's American Art Museum. His papers include correspondence with
260:. Over the course of eighteen months in the service, he never saw active duty. After the war, Shaw tried to follow the business model set by his family, and soon found he was ill-suited for selling real estate in New York City.
131:(May 1, 1892 – April 2, 1974) was an American painter, poet, writer, and illustrator. He was a key figure in early American abstract art. Shaw's paintings are part of most major collections of American Art, including the
430:. This was the first one-man show at the Gallery of Living Art; Gallatin said he broke his own rule because "Mr. Shaw is doing the most important abstract painting in America today." The next year, Gallatin curated a show at
406:
for a month, visiting museums and meeting artists. He found a great deal of inspiration in London, going to the park and sketching every day. Shaw "considered himself a painter" when he returned to New York City in 1932.
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included "architectural forms of the New York City skyline" and helped establish his reputation. Shaw called his style of modern art "concretionist" because he painted "concrete objects" rather than abstractions.
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fortune. However, Shaw was orphaned at a young age—his mother died when he was just three. As a result, he and his twin brother were raised by their uncle, Frank D. Shaw. He grew up spending summers in
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New York
Cubists: works by A.E. Gallatin, George L.K. Morris, and Charles G. Shaw from the thirties and forties, January 16-February 27, 1988
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In April 1936, Shaw decided to write and illustrate books for children. In May 1939, he finally found an editor interested in his ideas—
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in his lifetime. In total, he had thirty one-man shows in galleries, museums and traveling exhibitions in
America, Europe, and Japan.
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1233:"A Finding Aid to the Charles Green Shaw papers, 1833-1979, bulk 1909-1974 | Archives of American Art, Smithsonian Institution"
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was met with strong critical resistance," and many such artists struggled to find galleries willing to display their work.
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In 1934, Shaw had a solo exhibition at
Valentine Gallery in New York City. From May to October 1935, he also had a show at
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In the 1940s and moving forward, Shaw shifted from the strict geometrical format of the polygon paintings, focusing on
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The
Nantucket Art Association gave Shaw the Nantucket Art Association Award in 1958, and first prize in 1960.
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Shaw started his career as a writer by the early 1920s. He worked as a freelance writer for magazines such as
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Scott, William Rufus (1951) The Apple that Jack Ate. Illustrations by
Charles G. Shaw. New York: W. R. Scott.
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1343:
Stavitsky, Gail. 1993. “A Landmark
Exhibition: Five Contemporary American Concretionist, March 1936.”
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Marcus, Leonard S. “Looking-Class
Modernist: Charles Green Shaw and the Making of ‘No Such Animal.’”
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In 1952 when he was 62 years old, Shaw started writing poetry and had some 1,200 poems published in
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to Eva (née Morris) and
Charles Green Shaw, a merchant. This was a wealthy family connected to the
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which included Shaw's works and those of others. Also in 1936, Shaw was a founding member of the
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Pennington, Buck. “The ‘Floating World’ in the
Twenties: The Jazz Age and Charles Green Shaw.”
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and participated in their first annual exhibition. This group was established "at a time when
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792:— (May 2, 1925). "Why is it that when I plan to pass a quiet evening alone that—".
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working on this series of abstracted architectural paintings for about seven years.
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balls. He began drawing when he was six; he wrote and illustrated his first book,
693:— (February 21, 1925). "The Painted Lily : a portrait". The Theatre.
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684:— (February 21, 1925). "From the opinions of a New Yorker". The Theatre.
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1445:
Russell, John (January 3, 1976). Art: The American Idiom of Charles Shaw.
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1206:"Charles G. Shaw Papers An inventory of his papers at Syracuse University"
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As an artist, Shaw was "essentially self-taught." In 1927, he enrolled in
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Staff report (April 3, 1974). Charles G. Shaw, 81, Abstract Painter.
460:, Shaw was the only American artist to have two solo exhibitions at
1291:, 1968 April 15, Archives of American Art, Smithsonian Institution.
801:— (May 16, 1925). "From the diary of a would-be pedestrian".
738:— (March 21, 1925). "A young man-about-town". New York, Etc.
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248:, first receiving an assignment as a supply officer stationed in
720:— (March 14, 1925). "From the last row on a first night".
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Before turning to art in 1932, Shaw was a prominent writer for
1325:
48, no. 3/4 (2009): 4–15. via JSTOR, accessed March 9, 2022.
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52, no. 3/4 (2013): 4–9. via JSTOR. Accessed March 10, 2022.
178:. He was also a poet, with more than 1,200 published poems.
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20, no. 4 (1980): 17–24. via JSTOR. Accessed March 9, 2022.
601:— (1938) New York—Oddly Enough. New York: Farrar, Rinehart
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353:. Shaw published dozens of books for children, including
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Illustrations by Charles G. Shaw. New York: W. R. Scott.
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Illustrations by Charles G. Shaw. New York: W. R. Scott.
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Illustrations by Charles G. Shaw. New York: W. R. Scott.
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Illustrations by Charles G. Shaw. New York: W. R. Scott.
711:— (February 28, 1925). "Speaking of the theatre".
747:— (March 21, 1925). "What's in a name?". Books.
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Illustrations by Charles G. Shaw. New York: Atheneum
756:— (April 4, 1925). "Pick-ups here and there".
577:. Illustrations by Ralph Barton New York: Brenton's.
226:, and contributed artwork to campus humor magazine,
729:— (March 14, 1925). "I go on a diet, and —".
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783:— (May 2, 1925). "A season's recollection".
347:, who would go on to write the children's classic
1361:"History At A Glance | American Abstract Artists"
1347:33 (2): 2–10. via EBSCO, accessed March 10, 2022.
847:Illustrations by Charles G. Shaw. New York: Dodd.
476:, the Artists Equity Association (now called the
1177:"Charles Shaw | Smithsonian American Art Museum"
892:. New York: Hirschl & Adler Galleries. 1987.
774:— (April 25, 1925). "Speaking of Europe".
765:— (April 18, 1925). "Familiar portraits".
702:— (February 21, 1925). "Magic a la mode".
488:, the Nantucket Art Association (now called the
1305:Adams, Henry. “Mother Booze's Nursery Rhymes."
102:Witty writings about New York City in the 1920s
1289:Oral history interview with Charles Green Shaw
359:in 1947. He also illustrated books for Brown.
486:Federation of Modern Painters & Sculptors
410:In 1933, he started a series of works called
8:
1014:, January. via Gale. Accessed March 9, 2022.
629:(and illustrator) New York: William R. Scott
340:a collection celebrity character sketches.
336:. One of his books with "lasting merit" is
382:He also released four poetry collections.
18:
205:The Costumes of Nations, when he was nine
402:from 1926 to 1928. In 1929, he lived in
903:
814:. Vol. 1, no. 15. p. 23.
810:— (May 30, 1925). "On the wire".
805:. Vol. 1, no. 13. p. 20.
796:. Vol. 1, no. 11. p. 28.
787:. Vol. 1, no. 11. p. 20.
778:. Vol. 1, no. 10. p. 28.
671:Moment of the Now: A Poetry Collection.
16:American painter and writer (1892–1974)
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1010:“Charles (Green) Shaw.” May 22, 2020.
769:. Vol. 1, no. 9. p. 22.
760:. Vol. 1, no. 7. p. 28.
751:. Vol. 1, no. 5. p. 29.
742:. Vol. 1, no. 5. p. 24.
733:. Vol. 1, no. 4. p. 19.
724:. Vol. 1, no. 4. p. 16.
715:. Vol. 1, no. 2. p. 28.
706:. Vol. 1, no. 1. p. 15.
697:. Vol. 1, no. 1. p. 14.
688:. Vol. 1, no. 1. p. 14.
664:Time Has No Edge: A Poetry Collection.
218:in 1914. While at Yale, he befriended
214:and Berkley School. He graduated from
1409:The Daily Telegraph (London, England)
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478:New York Artists Equity Association
1527:20th-century American male artists
1517:20th-century American illustrators
1492:20th-century American male writers
1270:Sullivan Goss: An American Gallery
876:This Is the Water That Jack Drank.
622:. New York: William R. Scott, Inc.
531:. In 1975, his collection sold at
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869:This Is The Milk That Jack Drank.
456:A significant figure in American
398:. He also studied privately with
72:Artist, writer, poet, illustrator
1405:"Oak Cupboard Sold for 1,850gns"
1345:Archives of American Art Journal
1323:Archives of American Art Journal
1307:Archives of American Art Journal
1266:"Charles Green Shaw (1892-1974)"
1128:Archives of American Art Journal
1061:"Charles Green Shaw - Biography"
833:New York: Harper & Brothers.
829:Illustrations by Charles G. Shaw
490:Artists Association of Nantucket
100:Geometric-biomorphic abstraction
919:Daily News (New York, New York)
659:Poets of America Publishing Co.
396:Art Students League of New York
252:. Then, he was assigned to the
1502:20th-century American painters
527:Shaw was a noted collector of
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825:Brown, Margaret Wise (1944)
608:. New York: William R. Scott
201:Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt's
145:Musee d'Art Moderne de Paris
1487:20th-century American poets
921:. April 3, 1974. p. 83
850:McCullough, John G. (1947)
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1512:American abstract painters
1477:Writers from New York City
1472:Artists from New York City
149:Museum of Fine Arts Boston
141:Metropolitan Museum of Art
1411:. May 30, 1975. p. 6
843:Felton, Harold W. (1971)
635:It Looked Like Spilt Milk
573:Shaw, Charles G. (1927).
498:Poetry Society of America
474:American Abstract Artists
440:American Abstract Artists
356:It Looked Like Spilt Milk
244:Shaw was a Lieutenant in
91:American Abstract Artists
606:The Giant of Centra Park
436:American Concretionists,
133:Art Institute of Chicago
122:Modern Art, Abstract Art
591:. New York: Henry Holt.
494:Newport Art Association
192:F. W. Woolworth Company
157:Smithsonian Institution
114:Abstract Expressionism.
1507:American male painters
1482:Yale University alumni
857:Pedersen, Elsa (1968)
516:Poetry Award in 1954.
451:abstract expressionism
426:that was organized by
1497:The New Yorker people
845:James Weldon Johnson.
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598:. New York: Macaulay.
472:Shaw was a member of
424:Gallery of Living Art
256:at Kelly Airfield in
197:Newport, Rhode Island
1034:"Charles Green Shaw"
678:Essays and reporting
575:Heart in a Hurricane
153:Museum of Modern Art
883:Exhibition catalogs
638:. New York: Harper.
627:The Blue Guess Book
541:F. Scott Fitzgerald
482:Century Association
376:Poetry Digest, and
345:Margaret Wise Brown
322:F. Scott Fitzgerald
241:from 1914 to 1915.
239:Columbia University
80:1919 - 1974 writing
1447:The New York Times
1440:The New York Times
1181:americanart.si.edu
859:House Upon a Rock.
838:Winter Noisy Book.
643:Poetry collections
502:The Poetry Society
392:Thomas Hart Benton
330:George Jean Nathan
305:House & Garden
210:Shaw attended the
129:Charles Green Shaw
23:Charles Green Shaw
1038:Weinstein Gallery
915:"Charles G. Shaw"
666:William-Frederick
462:Guggenheim Museum
432:Reinhardt Gallery
199:and Christmas at
186:Shaw was born in
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77:Years active
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613:Children's books
412:Plastic Polygon,
394:'s class at the
371:New York Tribune
224:St. Anthony Hall
212:Friends Seminary
137:Corcoran Gallery
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584:. New York: Day
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545:Clarence Darrow
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514:Michael Strange
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428:Albert Gallatin
416:Plastic Polygon
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365:Literary Review
334:Michael Strange
316:He interviewed
271:Harper's Bazaar
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229:The Yale Record
216:Yale University
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82:1932 - 1974 art
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63:Yale University
59:Alma mater
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704:The New Yorker
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695:The New Yorker
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657:Image of Life.
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650:Into the Light
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620:The Guess Book
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277:The New Yorker
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169:The New Yorker
161:Whitney Museum
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1467:1974 deaths
1462:1892 births
820:Illustrator
557:Cole Porter
400:George Luks
301:Connoisseur
289:Vanity Fair
246:World War I
233:He studied
220:Cole Porter
175:Vanity Fair
32:May 1, 1892
1456:Categories
1390:2022-03-10
1366:2022-03-10
1275:2022-03-10
1242:2022-03-10
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898:References
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549:Anita Loos
533:Christie's
529:tobacciana
182:Early life
159:, and the
1415:March 10,
1381:"History"
1012:CA Online
925:March 10,
874:— (1950)
867:— (1944)
836:— (1947)
669:— (1969)
662:— (1966)
655:— (1962)
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222:, joined
523:Personal
295:Antiques
119:Movement
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378:Trace
258:Texas
107:Style
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