344:, recruited Powell away from teaching. "I first spotted (Powell) in Austin, Texas. It occurred to me that he had rare potential, someone who had a passion for art, but yet had his feet on the ground. He was a people person, yet he could also handle the administrative details...," Brown later said. Powell stayed at the NGA for four years, rising to the position of executive curator in 1979. Brown later said, "Rusty was my right hand for years". During his time as curator, Powell organized some of the NGA's biggest exhibitions, including "The Splendor of Dresden: Five Centuries of Art Collecting" in 1978 and "American Light: The Luminist Movement" in 1980.
383:
42:
379:
directorship on
September 1, 1992. When he was appointed, Powell said that he believed the era of "blockbuster" exhibitions was ending, and that his focus would be to utilize the NGA's permanent collection. "I don't see the future for these massive international loan exhibitions," he said. "I would prefer to use the gallery's permanent collections in new and innovative ways."
420:
an opaque white. (The painting was restored with no damage.) The report also criticized the management structure at the museum, documented low employee morale, and uncovered poor minority hiring practices. Powell attacked WJLA's report as "hyperbole and exaggeration", and said that not a single work
405:
ran a three-part exposé titled "Gallery of Shame", in which the station revealed the content of a confidential report that criticized the NGA for severe lapses in maintenance, environmental control, and art storage. The report said that these conditions "threaten the security of the collection" and
378:
On
January 24, 1992, J. Carter Brown announced that he was retiring as director of the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. After a nationwide search, Earl A. Powell III was named director of the National Gallery of Art. He was only the fourth director in the museum's history. He assumed the
448:
were unable to reach agreement on a federal budget. Powell ordered that $ 30,000 from the NGA's Fund for
International Exchange be used to reopen the Vermeer exhibit (but no other parts of the National Gallery of Art) for one week. In 1997, Powell presided over the ground-breaking for the
355:
Powell's tenure at LACMA was an outstanding one. In his first six years, he doubled the exhibition space by opening the Robert O. Anderson
Building and the Pavilion for Japanese Art to house a rare collection of Japanese art. He also oversaw the opening of the museum's new outdoor
305:
After leaving the Navy, Powell considered becoming an architect. His old professor, S. Lane Faison, strongly discouraged him. As Powell later recalled, Faison said, "That's stupid. You should go into art history. It's the only thing you were ever good at." Powell enrolled at
523:
Powell has published a number of scholarly and popular works. As curator and director at two major art museums, he has written numerous exhibit reviews and introductions to exhibit catalogs. Among the more notable of these is his 1980 essay on early
American
484:(CFA). President Bush immediately appointed Powell to the commission. His fellow commissioners elected Powell chairman of the CFA. During his tenure as chairman of the CFA, Powell and the CFA provided input and advice for the
406:
placed works of art "at risk" of "serious damage." The report documented a leaky roof, dripping skylights, flooded storerooms, and burst radiators that poured clouds of steam into galleries. In one case, a poorly maintained
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of art had been damaged. He also said that the NGA had been aware of the problems for several years, and that he already had a plan in place to implement the consultants' recommendations within 12 months.
437:
401:. Powell was criticized for not ordering the relabeling of the painting in a timely manner, and for mishandling the NGA's response to its critics. In December 1994, D.C. television station
1459:
496:. President Bush reappointed Powell to the CFA in May 2008. Again he was elected chairman. During his second term, Powell led the CFA in participating in the study and review of the
1469:
535:
As a scholar of the works of Thomas Cole, Powell has written extensively on the painter's art. His more prominent works include "Thomas Cole's 'Dream of
Arcadia'" (published in
1414:
1439:
424:
Powell has also had numerous and notable successes as NGA director. In 1995, the museum mounted the first comprehensive retrospective of the work of
American painter
367:
donated $ 10 million to the museum, the largest cash donation in its history. During Powell's tenure, the LACMA endowment also rose to $ 21 million from $ 3 million.
1454:
363:
Powell was also a successful fund-raiser for the museum. In his first eight years, he reached his fund-raising goal of $ 80 million. In 1991, publisher
631:
569:
450:
340:
In 1976, Powell left the
University of Texas to take a position as a curator at the National Gallery of Art (NGA). The NGA's director at the time,
272:
major, but barely passed his introductory chemistry class. Powell switched to art history, and studied under the legendary art history professors
599:
57:
489:
291:
41:
1464:
1449:
881:"President Obama Announces More Key Administration Posts." Press release. Office of the President. The White House. August 16, 2012.
221:
in 2003 and elected Chair in 2005. He was appointed to a second four-year term on August 30, 2012, and continues to serve as Chair.
750:
1444:
1429:
1409:
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During the beginning of Powell's tenure at the NGA, he faced several challenges. In May 1994, the NGA learned that its painting,
206:
473:. Powell filled an unexpired six-year term which would end on September 3, 2006. But Powell resigned the position in late 2003.
382:
470:
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565:
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in
February 1978). Powell also authored a monograph on Thomas Cole in 1990. A revised second edition was published in 2000.
694:
615:
525:
334:
242:
217:, in September 1992. The Gallery announced in November 2017 that Powell would step down in 2019. He was appointed to the
481:
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in 1970. He entered the doctoral program in art history at
Harvard in 1970. While working on his degree, he served as a
218:
253:
230:
154:
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appointed Powell to a second full four-year term on the CFA in August 2012. Once more, Powell continued as chairman.
541:
in November 1977), and "Thomas Cole and the American Landscape Tradition: The Naturalist Controversy" (published in
299:
623:
210:
100:
1424:
619:
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approved Powell for a position as a member of the National Council on the Arts, an advisory panel for the
445:
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The same year he received his Ph.D., Powell took a position as assistant professor of art history at the
650:
591:
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411:
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business, which Powell credits as influential in sparking his later love of art. The Powells moved to
1419:
466:
416:
281:
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1251:
An American Perspective: Nineteenth-Century Art From the collection of Jo Ann & Julian Ganz, Jr.
668:
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which made recommendations regarding land use, transportation, and urban design in areas around the
1158:"Personnel Announcement." Press release. Office of the President. The White House. January 7, 2004.
583:
558:
307:
287:
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J. Carter Brown later described Powell's tenure as director of LACMA as one "bound for glory".
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In January 1980, the Los Angeles County Museum of Art (LACMA) hired Powell to be its director.
607:
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364:
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214:
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Powell has been honored with several positions. He was elected to a three-year term on the
330:, and he received his doctorate in 19th-century American and European art history in 1974.
1128:
June 13, 1997; Shaw-Eagle, Joanna. "National Gallery Breaks Ground for Sculpture Garden."
754:
698:
529:
398:
341:
319:
123:
233:, to Earl Alexander Powell II and Elizabeth Duckworth Powell. His grandfather operated a
17:
748:"Powell, Earl [Alexander], III, 'Rusty'." Dictionary of Art Historians. No date.
747:
554:
462:
436:. The Vermeer exhibit was shuttered three times in November and December 1995 when the
311:
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as a navigator during the Vietnam War. He left active duty service and entered the
238:
80:
1219:
Ruane, Michael E. "Fine-Arts Panel Enthusiastic About Plan to Overhaul the Mall."
1111:
Lewis, Jo Ann and Parker, Lonnae O'Neal. "A Dutch Treat: Vermeer Show to Reopen."
1392:
1292:
Armstrong, Robert. "A Galaxy of Stellar Picture Books in Time for the Holidays."
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Hartman, Carl. "Sculpture Garden to Surround Skating Rink on Washington's Mall."
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in 25 years. It also hosted an exhibit of nearly all the works of 17th century
294:. His active duty service, which lasted until 1969, included a tour of duty in
407:
1171:(Washington, D.C.: U.S. Commission of Fine Arts, 2013): Appendix B, p. 552.
1264:
Visions of Belonging: New England Art and the Making of American Identity.
389:, which the NGA learned during Powell's tenure was not by Nicolas Poussin.
595:
1006:
Muchnic, Suzanne. "Art Museum Study Reveals Trouble in Raising Money."
402:
295:
863:
Muchnic, Suzanne. "2 L.A. Museum Directors On National Gallery List."
692:"Earl A. Powell III." Online Press Kit. National Gallery of Art. 2012.
928:
Vogel, Carol. "National Gallery Appoints Director to Succeed Brown."
793:
Van Siclen, Bill. "Forging Another Link in the R.I. Art Connection."
712:"National Gallery of Art Elects Kaywin Feldman as its Fifth Director"
627:
611:
587:
1169:
Civic Art: A Centennial History of the U.S. Commission of Fine Arts
993:
Muchnic, Suzanne. "Annenberg to Give L.A. Art Museum $ 10 Million."
1249:
Wilmerding, John; Ayres, Linda; Powell, Earl A.; and Ganz, Julian.
954:
Cummings, Judith. "Cultural Boom Stirring in Southern California."
653:, where (as of 1992) Powell's mother and mother-in-law both lived.
603:
381:
837:
Johnson, Ken. "Whitney Stoddard, 90, Art Historian and Teacher."
769:
Tanguy, Sarah. "Glittering Conversation About the World of Art."
824:
Dobrzynski, Judith H. "An Art Lover Who Awakened a Generation."
564:
Powell was member of many academic organizations, including the
397:, was a forgery and not the work of 17th-century French painter
1240:
Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 2002, p. 283 fn.16.
1180:
Forgey, Benjamin. "Childs Resigns as Head of Fine Arts Panel."
205:
and museum director. From 1980 to 1992, he was Director of the
850:
Grimes, William. "William H. Pierson Jr., 97, Art Historian."
568:, the Federal Council on the Arts and the Humanities, and the
1435:
People associated with the Los Angeles County Museum of Art
245:
in 1962. He was a standout football player in high school.
669:
Radomsky, Rosalie R. "Channing Powell, Jonathan Soverow."
575:
Powell has also been awarded honorary doctorates from the
498:
Final National Mall Plan / Environmental Impact Statement
1253:
Washington, D.C.: National Gallery of Art, 1981, p. 123.
893:
Marshall, Matthew. "Bittersweet Time for Museum Head."
176:
Earl Alexander Powell II and Elizabeth Duckworth Powell
1019:
Vogel, Carol. "Head of National Gallery Is Retiring."
1266:
Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 2006, p. 183 fn. 4.
1098:
Weinraub, Judith. "A Bleak Picture of the Shutdown."
557:
Board of Trustees in 1986, and was a director of the
504:
to craft a vision and planning document to guide the
1193:
Wagner, Arlo. "Planners See Ideas Beyond the Mall."
906:Richard, Paul. "The Big Shoes of J. Carter Brown."
180:
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117:
98:
86:
74:
55:
32:
967:Muchnic, Suzanne. "LACMA Opens Sculpture Garden."
910:February 2, 1992; Richardson, Lynda. "Chronicle."
582:Among the many awards Powell has received are the
1141:Dutka, Elaine. "Arts and Entertainment Reports."
941:"Los Angeles Art Museum Names Its New Director."
877:
875:
873:
1318:Oswald, Mark. "O'Keeffe Museum to Gain Pieces."
1238:Representing Place: Landscape Painting and Maps.
1232:Richard, Paul. "Shipshape Mysteries On Canvas."
924:
922:
920:
1460:United States National Medal of Arts recipients
241:. "Rusty", as Powell was known, graduated from
1357:"Earl A. Powell III | Commission of Fine Arts"
326:was on the work of the early American painter
1470:Members of the American Philosophical Society
1081:
1079:
1077:
1075:
1065:Lewis, Jo Ann. "Gallery Weathers the Storm."
980:Voland, John. "Morning Report: First Off..."
806:Wilson, William. "LACMA at a Turning Point."
8:
1145:June 14, 2002; Donadio, Rachel. "In Brief."
743:
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733:
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508:in Washington, D.C., for the next 50 years.
889:
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29:
1415:Directors of museums in the United States
632:Order of Merit of the Republic of Hungary
1279:October 21, 1990; Russell, John. "Art."
1275:Wilson, William. "Watching LACMA Grow."
1061:
1059:
1057:
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789:
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451:National Gallery of Art Sculpture Garden
229:Earl Powell was born in October 1943 in
1440:People from Spartanburg, South Carolina
1206:Ruane, Michael E. "District Briefing."
661:
630:(2007), and the Officer's Cross of the
600:Order of Merit of the Italian Republic
1455:University of Texas at Austin faculty
820:
818:
816:
7:
642:Earl Powell married Nancy Landry of
579:(1987) and Williams College (1993).
490:National Capital Planning Commission
113:September 1992 – March 2019
46:Earl A. Powell, III (seated, center)
649:The Powells owned a summer home in
646:in 1971. They have three children.
209:. He was appointed Director of the
197:(born October 24, 1943), nicknamed
25:
1032:Vogel, Carol. "The Art Market."
457:Other posts, writing, and honors
268:(with honors) in 1966. He was a
207:Los Angeles County Museum of Art
40:
1236:May 15, 1988; Casey, Edward S.
471:National Endowment for the Arts
290:in 1966, winning a spot in the
1379:"Williams Honors Jim Lehrer."
577:Otis College of Art and Design
566:American Philosophical Society
486:Monumental Core Framework Plan
1:
616:Ordre des Arts et des Lettres
335:University of Texas at Austin
292:Navy Officer Candidate School
243:Providence Country Day School
1085:Vogel, Carol. "Inside Art."
482:U.S. Commission of Fine Arts
480:resigned as chairman of the
438:federal government shut down
395:The Holy Family on the Steps
387:The Holy Family on the Steps
219:U.S. Commission of Fine Arts
58:U.S. Commission of Fine Arts
254:Williamstown, Massachusetts
231:Spartanburg, South Carolina
155:Spartanburg, South Carolina
1486:
1465:Historians from California
943:Christian Science Monitor.
300:United States Navy Reserve
34:Earl Alexander Powell, III
1450:Harvard University alumni
1294:Minneapolis Star Tribune.
570:National Portrait Gallery
195:Earl Alexander Powell III
188:
129:
106:
63:
51:
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18:Earl Alexander Powell III
624:Order of the Aztec Eagle
618:from France (2004), the
461:In June 2002, President
1445:Williams College alumni
1430:National Gallery of Art
1410:American art historians
1167:Thomas E. Luebke, ed.,
614:(2000), Officer of the
476:In May 2005, architect
374:National Gallery of Art
286:Powell enlisted in the
211:National Gallery of Art
101:National Gallery of Art
1393:Saint-Gaudens Memorial
606:(1998), Knight of the
488:, a 2006 study by the
446:United States Congress
410:turned the varnish on
390:
310:, where he obtained a
302:, serving until 1980.
248:Powell graduated from
27:American art historian
1045:"Truth in Labeling."
651:Newport, Rhode Island
592:Order of Prince Henry
502:National Park Service
412:John Singleton Copley
385:
1337:search.amphilsoc.org
1333:"APS Member History"
1320:Albuquerque Journal.
1262:Rosenbaum, Julia B.
757:Accessed 2012-10-13.
701:Accessed 2012-10-13.
675:Accessed 2012-10-13.
561:Foundation in 2005.
500:—a 2010 plan by the
467:United States Senate
417:Watson and the Shark
282:William Pierson, Jr.
795:Providence Journal.
274:S. Lane Faison, Jr.
168:Nancy Landry Powell
1309:February 13, 1986.
1307:Los Angeles Times.
1296:November 26, 2000.
1277:Los Angeles Times.
1223:February 19, 2010.
1143:Los Angeles Times.
1115:December 27, 1995.
1102:December 22, 1995.
1049:November 13, 1994.
1008:Los Angeles Times.
995:Los Angeles Times.
982:Los Angeles Times.
969:Los Angeles Times.
895:Los Angeles Times.
865:Los Angeles Times.
854:December 12, 2008.
808:Los Angeles Times.
753:2014-03-26 at the
697:2012-10-17 at the
465:nominated and the
391:
348:LACMA directorship
308:Harvard University
288:United States Navy
1283:December 2, 1990.
1195:Washington Times.
1130:Washington Times.
1126:Associated Press.
1089:December 9, 1994.
1069:December 3, 1994.
1023:January 25, 1992.
958:October 30, 1986.
945:January 23, 1980.
828:October 28, 1997.
771:Washington Times.
258:bachelor's degree
201:, is an American
192:
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16:(Redirected from
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673:October 8, 2010.
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608:Legion of Honour
584:St. Olav's Medal
559:Georgia O'Keeffe
440:after President
434:Johannes Vermeer
365:Walter Annenberg
358:sculpture garden
278:Whitney Stoddard
266:European history
250:Williams College
215:Washington, D.C.
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149:October 24, 1943
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134:Personal details
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99:Director of the
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399:Nicolas Poussin
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342:J. Carter Brown
320:teaching fellow
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184:Museum director
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88:Succeeded by
81:David Childs
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1420:1943 births
1361:www.cfa.gov
716:www.nga.gov
644:New Orleans
328:Thomas Cole
322:. Powell's
316:Fogg Museum
262:art history
119:Preceded by
76:Preceded by
1404:Categories
1366:2021-09-21
1342:2021-09-21
1305:"People."
721:2020-06-30
657:References
511:President
408:humidifier
225:Early life
181:Occupation
145:1943-10-24
360:in 1988.
314:from the
173:Parent(s)
109:In office
70:2005–2021
66:In office
751:Archived
695:Archived
634:(2009).
596:Portugal
528:painter
526:Luminist
444:and the
432:painter
296:Vietnam
270:pre-med
256:with a
628:Mexico
612:France
588:Norway
549:Honors
280:, and
165:Spouse
626:from
610:from
604:Italy
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430:Dutch
403:WJLA
264:and
159:U.S.
139:Born
414:'s
260:in
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213:in
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