'American art museum' presentation slideshows

5 Contemporary Artists

5 Contemporary Artists. Joy Leinenbach ARE 5454 June 19, 2009 Jean Shin Jen Harmon Allen Park Sung Tae Annette Messager Ellen Gallagher. Jean Shin. Born in Seoul, South Korea,

628 views • 49 slides

Joseph Stella

2.61k views • 39 slides

HIST 300: Other Resources

HIST 300: Other Resources. Tamara Smith, Reference Librarian Langsdale Library tsmith@ubalt.edu 410-837-5072. Plan for Today. Archives and Museums Indexes Discuss Search & Citation Assignment Wrap-up. Archives. Archives. Collections of papers, manuscripts, recordings, photographs, etc.

313 views • 21 slides

Images of George Washington

Images of George Washington. Gilbert Stuart Landsdowne Portrait 1796. Gilbert Stuart Landsdowne Portrait 1796. Charles Wilson Peale George Washington at the Battle of Princeton 1779-81.

408 views • 18 slides

Globalism And The Arts 1995-1999

340 views • 17 slides

Where Are We?

Where Are We?. Art Speaks. Learning to Look. What kinds of decisions might an artist have to make when he or she creates a work of art? .

198 views • 14 slides

Sweet Betsy from Pike

John A. Stone, before 1858 As you listen, point out features in the painting that the song mentions. Sweet Betsy from Pike.

281 views • 13 slides

George Catlin

George Catlin. Genni and Lisa. Indian Group (1845). Charles Deas Amon Carter Museum of A merican Art

205 views • 6 slides

John James Audubon

John James Audubon. Genni And Lisa. Washington Sea eagle (1836-1839). John James Audubon Smithsonian American art Museum

299 views • 6 slides

The Riveter (Bronx, New York), Ben Shahn, 1938 (Smithsonian American Art Museum)

The Riveter (Bronx, New York), Ben Shahn, 1938 (Smithsonian American Art Museum). By Henry Luong. Ben Shahn was born on September 12, 1898 in Lithuania and is known for his works on social realism, political views and his book called The Shape of Content.

402 views • 6 slides

Bidriware: A Ravishing Craft of Bidar that Dates Back to 14th Century

“Art is not always about pretty things. It’s about who we are, what happened to us, and how our lives were affected” – Whenever one gets glimpses of Bidriware, these words of Elizabeth Broun, Elizabeth Broun, director of the Smithsonian American Art Museum, will undoubtedly echo in one’s brain. Bidriware, a rather lesser known metal crafting art of Bidar, is all about infusing an element of ‘revival & dazzle’ to an otherwise mundane pot of metal.

341 views • 5 slides