9 April

1999 tower of St. Boniface Church stuck by lightening

2000.04.09
Museumpeace   0002i

5233
2000.04.09

image play   4308   b   c   d   e   f   g   h   i   j   k   l   m   n   o   p   q   r   s   t   u   v   w   x
2000.04.09

"Can Art Be Taught"
2002.04.09 16:08     1072e

Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts
2004.04.09   1421u

2005 marriage of Prince Charles and Camilla Parker Bowles

Appositional Facial Hair Reenactment / Sloppy Seconds   1662h   5817
Appositional Facial Hair Reenactment / Sloppy Seconds   1662h
Truman Show   1662h   5818
I Patch   1662h   5819
"I can feel your eyes boring."   1662h   5820
On the Lookout for Bird Shit   1662h   5821
Yes, Bird Shit Happens   1662h   5822
I Want to Marry a Lighthouse Keeper   5823
I Just Want a Better Hair Stylist   5823
"More is a Whore."   5824
"I'm not realy for my close-up."   5825
2005.04.09

Artifacts of Ottopia   113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123   1662g
2005.04.09

Sol Lewitt dies at 78
2007.04.09 18:11

Virtual Painting     203   204   205   206   207   208   209   210   211   212   213   214   215   216   217   218   219   220   221   222   223   224   225   226
2015.04.09

photography
2017.04.07


Virtual Painting 220



2002.04.09 16:08
"Can Art Be Taught"
...The virtual takeover of art teaching by the universities in this country has coincided with the dying out of teaching methods passed down from the medieval guilds to the apprenticeship system of the Renaissance and, after, to the nineteenth-century beaux-arts academies in Europe, and this has had a profound effect on the kind of art that gets produced.
"Can there be any doubt that training in the university has contributed to the cool, impersonal wave in art of the sixties?" the critic Harold Rosenberg observed in 1970. In order to become an academic discipline, art had to be intellectualized. Craft and technique were subordinated to verbal analysis, problem solving, and critical theory. University-based art teaching, in fact, became more and more like scientific research, with the pursuit of ideas as its primary goal.
Calvin Tomkins, "Can Art Be Taught?" in The New Yorker (2002.04.15).



2004.04.09


2017.02.09 09:18



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