114:. In this position, Bach's main role was to facilitate use of the Museum’s collections as practical resources by manufacturers, designers, artisans, and craftsmen. Bach was also primarily responsible for organizing a series of popular exhibitions devoted to American industrial art. Over the course of his career at the Museum, Bach also served as Director of Industrial Relations (1929-1941), Dean of Education and Extension (1941-1949), and Consultant in Industrial Arts (1949-1952). After
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between 1933 and 1941. The purpose of the program was "to reach people in outlying districts for whom a visit to the Museum seems a journey," "to serve crowded quarters of the city in which facilities for recreation and enjoyment are limited," and "to make available to the high schools of the city
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Guglielmo, Antoniette M. 2012. "The
Metropolitan Museum of Art as an Adjunct of Factory: Richard F. Bach and the Resolution Between Gilman's Temple and Dana's Department Store."
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As the
Director of Industrial Relations, Bach supervised the Museum’s Neighborhood Exhibitions, a series of thematic shows of Museum objects that traveled to various parts of
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original objects of art which may serve as source material for study in relation to regular school subjects." The program included over fifty installations in four
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division, seeking support and guidance for design copyright legislation in the United States. From 1952 to 1961, he served as an educational advisor to the
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Digitizing the
Libraries' Collections: Industrial Art at the Metropolitan Museum, 1917-1940.
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from 1918 to 1920. In 1918, Bach was appointed
Associate in Industrial Arts at the
142:, thirteen high schools, six library branches, four colleges, one museum, two "
262:, Columbia University Libraries, Archival Collections. Retrieved 25 July 2014.
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213:"Museums and the factory: Making the galleries work for the art trades."
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in 1909 and during 1909-1919 was an instructor and curator at the
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United
Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization
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122:, attempting to coordinate the efforts of rehabilitation and
235:"Contemporary American Industrial Art: Twelfth exhibition."
228:"Fourth exhibition of work by manufacturers and designers."
287:"Neighborhood Exhibitions: Seventh Year." Richard F. Bach.
302:"Neighborhood Exhibitions: Sixth Year." Richard F. Bach.
193:, and the Advisory Board on Vocational Education of the
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82:. He was known as a supporter of collaboration between
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Finding aid for the
Richard F. Bach Records, 1913-1953
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277:, Metropolitan Museum of Art. Retrieved 25 July 2014.
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Finding aid for the
Richard F. Bach Papers, 1915-1962
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347:Held by the Department of Drawings & Archives
323:from The Metropolitan Museum of Art Libraries.
173:During the late 1940s, Bach corresponded with
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98:Richard F. Bach graduated with an A.B. from
306:, Vol. 34, No. 6 (Jun., 1939), pp. 151-152
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237:Bulletin of the Metropolitan Museum of Art
230:Bulletin of the Metropolitan Museum of Art
208:Bulletin of the Metropolitan Museum of Art
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321:Early Industrial Arts Exhibition Catalogs
225:The Gilliss Press, New York, N.Y. (1926).
183:American Institute of Interior Designers
154:, the Hudson Park Library branch of the
126:with the Museum's Education Department.
304:The Metropolitan Museum of Art Bulletin
289:The Metropolitan Museum of Art Bulletin
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106:. He served as the Acting Librarian of
291:, Vol. 35, No. 7 (Jul., 1940), p. 144
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206:"Industrial art: A war emergency."
382:Columbia College (New York) alumni
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343:Richard F. Bach Papers, 1915-1962
222:Museums and the Industrial World.
195:New York City Board of Education
191:Architectural League of New York
168:Christopher Columbus High School
104:Columbia School of Architecture
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164:Washington Irving High School
148:Queens Borough Public Library
160:Greenwich Village, Manhattan
74:(1888-1968) was an American
329:Curator: The Museum Journal
187:American Federation of Arts
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112:Metropolitan Museum of Art
80:Metropolitan Museum of Art
335:Guglielmo, Antoniette M.
217:LXXI(6): 763–768 (1922).
156:New York Public Library
210:13(9): 194–196 (1918).
124:occupational therapist
377:American art curators
232:15(3): 49–51 (1929).
65:Maude Bransford Bach
239:26(10): 228 (1931).
215:Scribner’s Magazine
100:Columbia University
72:Richard Franz Bach
20:Richard Franz Bach
140:settlement houses
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244:References
177:regarding
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179:copyright
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120:veterans
86:and the
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84:museums
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189:, the
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62:Spouse
41:Bronx
37:1968
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