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May 6–September 3, 2000
Luke Swank (1890-1944) took up photography as a hobby,
but was soon recognized for his selective eye and precise technique.
This exhibition will focus on Swank's still life and abstract photographs,
in which he transformed deceptively simple subjects into careful
studies of light, shape and texture.
Support for the museum's exhibition program is provided by The Heinz
Endowments and the Pennsylvania Council on the Arts. Additional
support for this exhibition has been provided by The Fellows Fund.
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May 7–August 6, 2000
Brice Marden, recognized as one of today's most important
artists, has in the 1990s created a body of paintings, drawings,
and prints that are definitive statements about abstract art at
the end of the twentieth century. This retrospective, includes twenty-four
paintings, seven drawings, and a suite of six prints, tracing the
artist's complex evolution from his calligraphy-based paintings
of the early 1990s to the animated, color-intense, linear abstractions
of today.
This exhibition was organized by the Dallas Museum of Art. Its local
presentation is made possible by the generosity of Sheila and Milton
Fine and Stanley and Marcia Gumberg. The exhibition program at Carnegie
Museum of Art is supported by grants from The Heinz Endowments and
the Pennsylvania Council on the Arts.
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July 15–September 10, 2000
The museum's recent purchases of Autumn (1999) and
Walk (1969-70) will be augmented by other works by Alex Katz already
in the collection. Portraits of Katz by himself and other artists
including Theo Wujcik and Chuck Close will also be included in the
exhibition.
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August 24–September 17, 2000
Each year the Associated Artists of Pittsburgh invites
artists living within 150 miles of the city to submit work for this
survey exhibition. This juried exhibition presents a fascinating
look at the work of contemporary artists in the region.
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