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"The Voyage of Life: Art, Allegory and Community Response" exhibit at Reynolda House to open to public July 20 | Arts & Theatre


From Lee Krasner’s “Birth” painting to the “Famous Last Words: Death of a Poet” painting by Robert Colescott, the latest exhibit set to open to the public July 20 at Reynolda House Museum of American Art in Winston-Salem covers all stages of life.
“The Voyage of Life: Art, Allegory and Community Response” starts with two river paintings because the exhibit uses the river as a metaphor for the natural ebbing and flowing of life. The introductory section features two paintings — “Mounts Adam and Eve” and “Niagara.”
“Mounts Adam and Eve” is an oil painting on canvas by Jasper Francis Cropsey. It was a gift to Reynolda House Museum of American Art by Barbara B. Millhouse. This painting represents a site near Cropsey’s home in upstate New York. ....

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Folk art gets a proper pedestal at the MFA - The Boston Globe


Folk art gets a proper pedestal at the MFA
By Murray Whyte Globe Staff,Updated February 18, 2021, 6:45 p.m.
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Collector Maxim Karolik gifted this peacock weather vane, created about 1860 to 75.Museum of Fine Arts, Boston
It was 1939 or 1940, by his own recollection, when collector Maxim Karolik showed a group of Museum of Fine Arts curators the paintings he’d gathered around Lenox. “This is the part I call a little sad,” he said, speaking to Brian O’Doherty for WGBH TV’s “Invitation to Art” in 1962.
The curators wanted names to validate the pictures, Karolik said, while he and his wife had the opposite intent. “Our motto was not ‘Tell me who the painter is and I’ll tell you whether the painting is good,’” he said, his gravelly voice thick with an accent that made him sound like a Hollywood Dracula. “Our motto is ‘Tell me if the painting is good, and I don’t care who the ....

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