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Wednesday, February 29,2012
A&E Feature

Milwaukee's King of Comix

The underground art of Jim Mitchell

By Curtis L. Carter
During the late 1960s and early '70s, young cartoonists working in the spirit of the era's...
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Wednesday, February 22,2012
Art

Outsiders Inside 'Accidental Genius' at Milwaukee Art Museum

By Curtis L. Carter
Artists, by their nature, tend to operate on the borders of social conventions, and often outside the boundaries of established artistic practices. On the edge of contemporary interest in art today are the “self-taught” artists being shown...
Wednesday, February 1,2012
2012 Spring Arts Guide

Milwaukee Art Museum

By Curtis L. Carter
“Posters of Paris” offers a taste of the colorful street life of 1880s Paris as seen through the eyes of Jules Chéret, Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, Alphonse Mucha, Jacques Villon and...
Tuesday, October 11,2011
Art

Milwaukee Art Museum Highlights Impressionist Masters

Degas, Van Gogh, Cézanne and more

By Curtis L. Carter
More than 100 works will be on public display in “Impressionism: Masterworks on Paper,” Oct. 14-Jan. 8, 2012, at the Milwaukee Art Museum. The loans are from museums and private collections across the world...
Thursday, September 1,2011
2011 Fall Arts Guide

Marquette University Philosophy Department: International Symposium—Unsettled Boundaries: Philosophy, Art and Ethics East/West

By Curtis L. Carter
This international symposium on Eastern/Western contemporary arts and philosophy features dialogue between eight Chinese and eight Western arts critics and philosophers. Among them...
Thursday, September 1,2011
2011 Fall Arts Guide

Milwaukee Art Museum: “Impressionism: Masterworks on Paper”

By Curtis L. Carter
Line and surface texture replace painterly brush strokes in more than 100 Impressionist works in “Impressionism: Masterworks on Paper” at the Milwaukee Art Museum. Artists include Degas...
Tuesday, August 16,2011
Art

Janet Zweig's 'Pedestrian Drama'

New public art on East Wisconsin Avenue

By Curtis L. Carter
Public art poses a unique challenge to artists because it must satisfy widely diverse interests across an entire community. Many public art efforts fail because they represent a personal vision of an artist...
Wednesday, June 29,2011
A&E Feature

Meet William Rudolph, New Curator at Milwaukee Art Museum

Bringing a vision to MAM's American Collections

By Curtis L. Carter
Three months ago, the Milwaukee Art Museum (MAM) welcomed William Rudolph as its curator of American Art and Decorative Arts. Rudolph's appointment acknowledges the museum's growing importance as a center for these arts. A recent interview provided him the opportunity to explore various aspects of his interest in coming to the MAM and his vision for the museum's American Collections. First: What is considered American art? In the past, some historians have held that American art should be limited to art of the United States and the visual art of the late 18th and 19th centuries. Many curators of American art today, Rudolph explains, take a broader view. They embrace, for example, works going back to the Colonial period as well as 19th-century German-American paintings, Chinese export porcelains...
Wednesday, May 11,2011
Cover Story

Entering the Forbidden City

Milwaukee Art Museum offers rare glimpse of treasures from China

By Curtis L. Carter
A rare glimpse into the Palace Museum of Beijing's Forbidden City awaits visitors of the Milwaukee Art Museum exhibition “The Emperor's Private Paradise: Treasures From the Forbidden City.” Ninety works were chosen from the Palace Garden of the Qianlong emperor (1736-1795), an area long closed to the...
Tuesday, March 1,2011
A&E Feature

Reginald Baylor, Milwaukee Artist

By Curtis L. Carter
By the age of 10 years, Reginald Baylor had realized that he must be an artist...
 
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