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Magazine articles page for Morris Graves ((1910 - 2001)), known for Abstract, symbolic painting-birds, still life, insects and animals. Showing 11 magazine articles.
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1910 Fox Valley, Oregon - 2001 Loleta, California. Known for: Abstract, symbolic painting-birds, still life, insects and animals.
The following obituary is from The New York Times, by Holland Cotter:. Morris Graves, an artist whose paintings of wounded birds and supernaturally radiant flowers combined the spirit of American... Read full biography
The following obituary is from The New York Times, by Holland Cotter:. Morris Graves, an artist whose paintings of wounded birds and supernaturally radiant flowers combined the spirit of American Transcendentalism with Asian philosophy, and whose reclusive efforts to avoid what he called "the... Read full biography
The following obituary is from The New York Times, by Holland Cotter:. Morris Graves, an artist whose paintings of wounded birds and supernaturally radiant flowers combined the spirit of American Transcendentalism with Asian philosophy, and whose reclusive efforts to avoid what he called "the machine- age noise of America" were the stuff of legend, died on Saturday at his home in Loleta, Calif. He was 90. Often associated with a group of painters from the Pacific Northwest, among them Mark... Read full biography
The following obituary is from The New York Times, by Holland Cotter:. Morris Graves, an artist whose paintings of wounded birds and supernaturally radiant flowers combined the spirit of American Transcendentalism with Asian philosophy, and whose reclusive efforts to avoid what he called "the machine- age noise of America" were the stuff of legend, died on Saturday at his home in Loleta, Calif. He was 90. Often associated with a group of painters from the Pacific Northwest, among them Mark Tobey, Mr. Graves became an overnight sensation in 1942 when his work appeared in a show of new American talent at the Museum of Modern Art. At the time, he was living on an island in Puget Sound in a barely accessible clifftop house once described as a... Read full biography
The following obituary is from The New York Times, by Holland Cotter:. Morris Graves, an artist whose paintings of wounded birds and supernaturally radiant flowers combined the spirit of American Transcendentalism with Asian philosophy, and whose reclusive efforts to avoid what he called "the machine- age noise of America" were the stuff of legend, died on Saturday at his home in Loleta, Calif. He was 90. Often associated with a group of painters from the Pacific Northwest, among them Mark Tobey, Mr. Graves became an overnight sensation in 1942 when his work appeared in a show of new American talent at the Museum of Modern Art. At the time, he was living on an island in Puget Sound in a barely accessible clifftop house once described as a cross between a fisherman's shack and a Japanese tea house. He had built it himself. It had no electr... Read full biography
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Magazine Articles (11)
Magazine articles based on askART research. List may not be comprehensive.
- Andrew Wyeth Picks 20 Great American WatercoloristsOctober 2006Doherty, M. StephenWatercolor: American Artist
- National NewsJune 2003Editors, ARTnewsARTnews
- DatebookFebruary 2003Editors, Art & AuctionArt & Auction
- National NewsAugust 2001Editor, Art NewsARTnews
- NewsJuly 2001Editor, ARTWeekARTweek
- Review of ExhibitionsJuly 2000Editors, Art in AmericaArt in America
- ReviewsMay 2000Editors, ARTNewsARTnews
- Best of the WestFebruary 1998Adams, CristinaSouthwest Art
- In the GalleriesApril 1996Editors, Art and AuctionArt & Auction
- In the GalleriesMarch 1996Editors, Art and AuctionArt & Auction
- REviewsFebruary 1995Editors, ART NEWSARTnews