|
|
|
|
REcent Purchases for The LEague's Permanent Collection
|
|
Gillian Furniss, Lotus Flowers #4, silkscreen
Susan Weintraub, Untitled [Central Park Boat Basin] watercolor
Toru Takashiki, Untitled, oil on canvas
Rodolfo Edwards, Global Structures 5, mixed media
Seo Hyung Yoo, 2009, plexiglass, permanent pen, photo-printed paper, mirror, 24 x 23.5 x 5 inches
More...
Jacques Moiroud, 2008, linocut, 40 x 25.5 inches
More...
Charlotte Knox, 2009, watercolor, 46 x 32 inches
More...
Yuko Ueda, 2009, mixed media on canvas, 42 x 50 inches
More...
Evelyn
Samuel Goodsell, 2008, pastel
Stephen A. Fredericks, 2001, softground etching, open bite, aquatint, rosin aquatint, 16 x 8 inches
More...
Untitled
Sun Hee Park, 2003, oil on canvas, 46 x 35 inches
Tomomi Ono, 2002, lithograph, 10 x 10 inches
More...
Ralph
Diego Catalan Amilivia, 2005, graphite on paper, 18.5 x 14 inches
Untitled
Frank Justich, 2001, soft pastel on rosin paper, 56 x 35.25 inches
Untitled
Hiromi Shimizu, 2001, charcoal on paper, 21 x 14 inches
Marshall Harmon, 2001, charcoal on paper, 42 x 26.5 inches
More...
Marilyn Patrizio, 2001, oil on board, 16 x 12 inches
More...
Roberto Franzone, 2000, marble, 12.5 x 8.5 x 9.5 inches
More...
Since its early days, the League has collected outstanding works of students and instructors for its permanent collection. Today there are nearly 2,000 works including prints, paintings and sculptures, The collection contains works by Georgia O'Keeffe, Winslow Homer, John Sloan, Vaclav Vytlacil, Burgoyne Diller, Dorothy Dehner and Will Barnet.
Each year, the Board of Control purchases new works from the students Red Dot Exhbition for inclusion. In 2010, Isaac Pelepko, Satoshi Okada, Yukako Ishida, and Antonio Masi, were added to the collection.
The permanent collection works are shown throughout the year in League galleries, including the main Phyllis Harriman Mason Gallery, but also in the League office and lobby. As curator Pam Koob says, “The Permanent Collection allows the past to speak to the present.” Donations from League supporters help conserve this valuable treasure.
|
|