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Magazine articles page for Harold Waldrum ((1934 - 2003)), known for Mod structure-adobe, abstraction. Showing 12 magazine articles.
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1934 Texas - 2003 New Mexico. Known for: Mod structure-adobe, abstraction.
A painter and printmaker of mud-hewn churches and moradas of northern New Mexico villages and pueblos, he depicted the spiritual and mysterious aspects of familiar buildings. To achieve this, he used... Read full biography
A painter and printmaker of mud-hewn churches and moradas of northern New Mexico villages and pueblos, he depicted the spiritual and mysterious aspects of familiar buildings. To achieve this, he used bold contrasting planes and brilliant color suggestive of emotions. A native of Texas, Waldrum made... Read full biography
A painter and printmaker of mud-hewn churches and moradas of northern New Mexico villages and pueblos, he depicted the spiritual and mysterious aspects of familiar buildings. To achieve this, he used bold contrasting planes and brilliant color suggestive of emotions. A native of Texas, Waldrum made his home in Santa Fe in the early 1970s. In the late 1970s, he moved to New York after he killed a man during a break-in to his studio. Waldrum later returned to New Mexico in 1979 and lived in a... Read full biography
A painter and printmaker of mud-hewn churches and moradas of northern New Mexico villages and pueblos, he depicted the spiritual and mysterious aspects of familiar buildings. To achieve this, he used bold contrasting planes and brilliant color suggestive of emotions. A native of Texas, Waldrum made his home in Santa Fe in the early 1970s. In the late 1970s, he moved to New York after he killed a man during a break-in to his studio. Waldrum later returned to New Mexico in 1979 and lived in a remote ranch where he painted and raised mules. Source: Southwest Art, August 2004
A painter and printmaker of mud-hewn churches and moradas of northern New Mexico villages and pueblos, he depicted the spiritual and mysterious aspects of familiar buildings. To achieve this, he used bold contrasting planes and brilliant color suggestive of emotions. A native of Texas, Waldrum made his home in Santa Fe in the early 1970s. In the late 1970s, he moved to New York after he killed a man during a break-in to his studio. Waldrum later returned to New Mexico in 1979 and lived in a remote ranch where he painted and raised mules. Source: Southwest Art, August 2004
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Magazine Articles (12)
Magazine articles based on askART research. List may not be comprehensive.
- Best of the West-CaliforniaAugust 2004Gangelhoff, BonnieSouthwest Art
- New Mexico-Best of the WestAugust 2004Schneider, WolfSouthwest Art
- In High GearApril 2004Schneider, WolfSouthwest Art
- On the SceneMarch 2004Osterman, JSouthwest Art
- Muy Caliente en Santa FeJanuary 2003Morrison, ShariArt-Talk
- In the ZoneDecember 2002Jarvis, JohnArt-Talk
- New Mexico RegionalistsFebruary 2002Fauntleroy, GussieSouthwest Art
- From the Old West to the NewSeptember 1997Hagerty, Donald JSouthwest Art
- ArizonaFebruary 1997Brown, Margaret LSouthwest Art
- Red Book CollectionsOctober 1996SW editorsSouthwest Art
- Looking at PrintsJune 1996Brown, Margaret LSouthwest Art
- H Joe WaldrumMay 1995Waldrum, H JoeSouthwest Art