Shiny, Sticky, Smooth: P o P a r t a n d t h e s e n s e sF r o m t h e C o l l e C t i o n s o F J o r d a n d . s C h n i t z e r a n d h i s F a m i l y F o u n d a t i o n

DuMAWinter/Spring 2017 neWSletter

Andy Warhol said, “Once you ‘got’ pop, you could never see a sign the same way again. And once you thought pop, you could never see America the same way again.”

Warhol’s observation—as relevant today as when he wrote it in 1963—came as the worlds of advertising, film and media were ascendant in America, blurring the boundaries between reality and representation, commerce and culture. into this bold new world stepped artists, including Warhol, Wayne thiebaud, and roy lichtenstein, whose wry takes on familiar imagery and everyday objects are included in the traveling exhibition Shiny, Sticky, Smooth: Pop Art and the Senses (see page 5).

through the generous support of the Dupaco r.W. Hoefer Foundation and the Jordan Schnitzer Foundation, every second-grader in Dubuque Community and Holy Family Schools—more than 1,000 students from 13 schools— will have the opportunity to see and experience this remarkable exhibition. i hope you will, too.

As we look forward to spring, we can anticipate more opportunities, for all ages, to learn and engage with the arts. From spring

break workshops, to special events and adult programs highlighting diverse artists and filmmakers, the museum continues to grow as a center for building community through the arts.

this sense of community extends to many groups that visit and use the museum on a regular basis, including St. Mark Youth enrichment, whose before-school program, early risers, will bring students in grades K-5 to the museum this spring.

As always, your support is vital to our mission. One of the greatest gifts you can make is to our endowed fund. gifts to our endowment provide a crucial and stable source of operating support and have an impact beyond your lifetime. if you have already made a gift, thank you. And if you are considering one, i encourage you to act early in the new year to ensure the availability of endow iowa tax credits (see pg. 2).

See you at the museum.

David

DDevelopment

from the Director

glab Children’s Art gallery, lower level

DuMA is pleased to present an exhibit of educational posters, produced by the Smithsonian institution traveling exhibition Service, to celebrate the historic opening of the nation’s first museum dedicated to African American culture and history.

A Place for All People evokes the pain and glory, the power of freedom stories, and the brilliance of artistic achievement unique to the experience of African Americans.

smithsonian in your neighborhooDA Place for All People: Introducing the National Museum of African American History and Culture

BOARD OF TRUSTEES2017 OfficersDr. tom Benda, Jr., SecretaryChris even, treasurertom peckosh, Vice-presidentJeanne Quann, presidentChris Schiesl, past-president

DirectorsAlan Bird tim ConlonDr. paul Delongrussell KnightDr. randall lengelingSr. Joan lingen, BVMtim newlinHeather Cairns rundeJulie Steffentonya trummChristopher WandJack Wertzbergerrobert Wethal

STAFFAmethyst Barron

Membership and Visitor Services Associate

Margaret Buhr Director of educationJean Hoeger Director of OperationsBecca Krapfl Marketing CoordinatorStacy peterson Associate Curator and registrarDavid Schmitz executive Directorerik Steffenson Maintenance Specialist

DuMA welcomes Kay Schroeder as coordinator of the First Fridays and Summer Dining Series events.

thank you to the following individuals and families who joined between Oct. 1 - Dec. 31, 2016.

Jodi BeringerJean CarlsonSusan Deckererin DragottoAnne HirsteinMarla lenockerr. Michael and Judith McCoygrace MouringDale and laura SchmitzMs. Susan Scottliz and nick thompson

new members

When did begin volunteering at DuMA? i began volunteering over seven years ago. Since then, i have seen a consistent rise in the museum’s community involvement and am looking forward to helping to increase that even more.

What motivates you to volunteer? i enjoy any type of creative endeavor, from drawing and painting, to writing and fiber arts, such as knitting and weaving. i felt it would benefit my own creativity being surrounded by an artistic environment.

What do you enjoy most about volunteering? i am definitely a ‘people person’, and i love the opportunity to meet and talk with the visitors. Also, the staff and volunteers are like a family. that makes it so easy to be here.

volunteer spotlight: nancy sawvell

Smithsonian A�liate

Held on november 11, 2016 at the Hotel Julien Dubuque, the 42nd Annual gala, Art Auction and raffle attracted nearly 200 guests, who helped the museum meet its fundraising goals and set a new mark for the Fund-a-need.

thank you to all of the donating artists, businesses and individuals who gave generously to help make possible another year of museum education and outreach programs.

Platinum Sponsor

thank you!

thank you for making your mark on DuMA’s future by considering a one-time or recurring gift today.

please use the enclosed envelope to make a tax-deductible donation or to indicate your wish to receive more information. Recurring Gifts Annual donations and memberships at the $125 level and above may be paid in monthly installments. For example, a $125 gift is about the cost of one lunch, or $10, per month.

make your mark

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thank you to the following individuals and companies for their generous year-end gifts (received on or before December 31, 2016).

Kathryn BernardiMr. and Mrs. John BrennanCynthia Byrne, in memory of robert ByrneMary Jo ChapmanConlon ConstructionFalb Family Charitable FoundationCharlie and Vicki glabMs. Maxine griepDoug and Karen Horstmannrandy and pat JudgeBrian and Kathleen KaneMr. and Mrs. Jim KircherJames and nancy KlauerJohn and Jan HessDr. randy and Kelly lengelingMs. trish McDonaldMr. and Mrs. Don Moodyroger and lisa Ottpfohl Family FoundationMr. and Mrs. edwin rittsgeorge and Kaye runninggary and pam SejkoraDr. roger and geri Shafer, in memory of Doug

Schlesierron testaCharlotte UlveMark WahlertSusan WahlertBob and Dr. Barbara Woodward Bob and Dr. Barbara Woodward, in memory of Bruce Janacek

please email abarron@dbqart.com if your contact information needs to be updated.

year enD gifts

Special Projects Fund

each year the museum identifies a number of projects that are of strategic importance but exceed our annual operating budget.

Art Outreach Van Your gift will support the purchase of a van dedicated to bringing those with transportation challenges to the museum, as well as taking museum programs directly out into the community.

Museum Technology Your gift will enable the development of a mobile app and audio tour and the purchase of digital equipment for student and visitor use.

Endowed Fund

gifts of $50 or more to DuMA’s endowed Fund at the Community Foundation of greater Dubuque may qualify eligible donors to receive endow iowa tax credits, which are limited on a first-come, first-served basis. endow iowa allows taxpayers to receive a 25% iowa tax credit, in addition to federal income tax deductions, for qualified charitable gifts. For example, making certain assumptions, the net cost (less tax benefits) of a $500 cash gift could be $200.

Questions? Contact David Schmitz, executive director, at 563.557.1851.

2017 ANNUAL FUND C AMPAIGN

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exhibitions

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ADRiAn DORnBUSh (hOllAnD, 1900-1970), January TwilighT

An artist and teacher, Adrian Dornbush served as president of the Dubuque Art Association (precursor to the Dubuque Museum of Art) and director of the Stone City Art Colony, founded by grant Wood.

Assessment and Treatment Conservation work was performed by Ms. Faye Wrubel, who served as paintings conservator for the Art insitute of Chicago for more than 36 years before retiring and establishing a private practice in 2016.

January Twilight was in poor condition and had to be removed from its frame. there was distortion in the canvas. the tacking edge on the right side of the painting was missing. there were damages and areas of paint loss at

conservation corner upDate

FEBRUARy 17 - MAy 7, 2017

Organized by the Dubuque Museum of Art

experience the Mississippi river from the perspective of an artist who has painted it in every season since 1997. Concentrating on those biannual extremes of our Midwestern climate—the boiling humidity of summer and the deep freeze of winter—this collection of colorful and expressive acrylic riverscapes by Dubuque sculptor and painter John Anderson-Bricker features paintings created over a 20 year period.

Some of the earliest celebrated American artists from the Hudson river School were best known for the spiritual inspiration they found in the forests and mountains along the Hudson river in the northeastern United States. For Anderson-Bricker, finding inspiration along the Mississippi continues this tradition. His journey to visually explore the man-made versus the natural environments of the river during extreme seasonal cycles evolved to mirror his personal journey through unexpected physical setbacks and discovering his own resiliency to persist and adapt.

With his focus on river and climate, Anderson-Bricker visualizes the sensory experiences of extreme weather conditions along the local backwaters and banks of the mighty Mississippi. According to the artist, “the height of the summer and winter seasons forces [me] to convey an uncontrollable aspect of the natural world. Uncomfortable environmental conditions of heat, humidity, frigidity, and snow afford access to light, color, and textures

new exhibitions

of desiccation, vapor, reflected light, water, and ice. in fact, plants and animals express these extremes. While the hottest days of summer reveal the manic, overabundant fertility of the season, the ice of winter suggests the absence of living things.”

Anderson-Bricker earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts from Aquinas College in grand rapids, Michigan. He taught art in Syracuse, new York for six years before relocating with his wife Kristin to Dubuque in 1997, where he has been an adjunct instructor at loras College and on staff at the Dubuque Museum of Art.

Anderson-Bricker has exhibited at Art on the river, the DuMA Biennial, and the Carnegie-Stout public library in Dubuque. His paintings and sculptures can be found in many private and public collections, and he has been active in many local art projects with Dubuque public schools, local non-profits, and as a juror for the city’s Art on the river project. Anderson-Bricker is represented by Outside the lines Art gallery in Dubuque.

FiRE AnD iCE: PAinTingS OF ThE MiSSiSSiPPi RivER By JOhn AnDERSOn-BRiCkER

TRAnSMOgRAPhiC ARRAngEMEnTS Paintings by Zane York through February 5, 2017

DiAlOg hUMAn The Drawings of Priscilla Steele and Thomas C. Jackson through February 5, 2017

AlFRED CAlDWEll: EAglE POinT PARk DRAWingS through February 5, 2017

ThE ARThUR gEiSERT COllECTiOn The Etching Process through August 31, 2017

current exhibitions

Mauricio lasansky (Argentina, 1914-2012) is best known for his complex, large-scale prints on which he applied a variety of printing techniques, using multiple plates and experimenting with an array of colors. Awarded numerous honorary degrees and awards over his lifetime, lasansky devoted much of his career to teaching at the University of iowa and to exploring the expressive possibilities of printmaking, contributing significantly to establishing it as a meaningful art form for the 20th century.

in 2015, Mr. and Mrs. Harold e. rayburn gifted six works by Maurico lasansky to DuMA. Mr. rayburn, who is a retired eastern iowa business executive and art collector, has a particular interest in iowa printmakers.

Significant donations from visionary collectors like the rayburns are the backbone of building a strong collection for present and future generations. We are grateful to all of our donors for entrusting part of their collecting legacy to DuMA.

on view: recent acquisitions MAURiCiO lASAnSky: PRinTS FROM ThE COllECTiOn OF MR. AnD MRS. hAROlD E. RAyBURn

May 27 to august 20, 2017

CALL FOR ENTRIESDEADLINE: MARCh 5, 2017, 11:59 PM.

Staged every two years, the DuMA Biennial showcases the quality and diversity of contemporary art produced throughout the tri-State area and extended region. the exhibition and related purchase awards have been recognized as a premier opportunity for early and mid-career artists who are actively producing and presenting new work.

Artists 18 years of age and older who currently reside within a 200-mile radius of Dubuque are invited to apply. All artistic media will be considered; however, all entries must have been created within the past two years.

2017 DuMA Biennial Juror Amanda C. Burdan, ph.D., Associate Curator of the Brandywine river Museum of Art in Chadds Ford, pennsylvania.

Entry Fee and Deadline the non-refundable entry fee is $40. A maximum of three works may be submitted per entry. All entries and payment must be received on or before 11:59 p.M., Sunday, March 5, 2017.

For more information and the complete Call for entries, visit dbqart.com/biennial.

ART On ThE ROAD

Since late October, grant Wood’s Appraisal, on long-term loan to DuMA from the Carnegie-Stout public library, has been representing Dubuque at the Brandywine river Museum of Art, in Chadds Ford, pennsylvania, as part of the exhibition Rural Modern: American Art Beyond the City.

Edward S. Curtis: Mingled Visions, organized by DuMA, was on view at the Burpee Museum of natural History in rockford, illinois from november 11 – January 15, 2017.

2017 Duma biennial

the edges. the painting had a discolored surface from grime and old varnish.

the first step was to flatten the canvas distortions. next, the painting was lined to a new linen canvas. Finally, the painting was re-stretched. the surface cleaned to remove grime and old varnish. paint losses were filled. the damages were in-painted and the painting received a final varnish coating and was able to be placed back in its original frame.

Thank you to the multiple donors who helped us to raise the more than $1100 necessary to perform these treatments.

Contact Stacy peterson, associate curator and registrar, to make a contribution to future museum conservation projects.

BEFORE AFTER

In Memorium DuMA would like to acknowledge the passing of Douglas gary Schlesier on December 16, 2016. As a professor of Art at Clarke University in Dubuque for 42 years, Doug served DuMA’s exhibition committee, among many other roles in the community, and will be greatly missed.

the following donors made a gift in memory of Heather norman, who passed away in June after an extended illness. Heather served as DuMA’s exhibitions manager from 2001-2003.

names Jean/Amethyst can run report

memorial e

exhibitions

RElATED EvEnTS

Member Exhibition Preview February 17, 5-8 pm

Art Talk: Collector Jordan SchnitzerFebruary 19, 1:30 pm Mr. Schnitzer will speak about a lifetime of collecting, beginning with the first work of art that he purchased from his mother’s contemporary art gallery in portland, Oregon at age 14. today, Mr. Schnitzer’s collection of contemporary prints exceeds 10,000 works, making it one of the country’s largest private print collections. Honoring his family’s longtime commitment to supporting art and culture, Mr. Schnitzer created the Jordan Schnitzer Family Foundation, generously lending to institutions across the U.S. works from his collection, including the exhibition Shiny, Sticky, Smooth: Pop Art and the Senses.

Art Talk: Alan GarfieldMarch 5, 1:30 pmprofessor of Computer graphics and interactive Media, University of Dubuque Alan garfield will provide his personal insights into the pop Art movement and the lives and careers of some of its leading artists.

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FEBRUARy 18 – MAy 14, 2017

FROM ThE COllECTiOnS OF JORDAn D. SChniTzER AnD hiS FAMily FOUnDATiOn

pop art is a multi-sensory experience. though the eye-catching nature of pop is perhaps its most well-known characteristic, this type of art tempts our vision as well as hearing, taste, touch, and smell.

Featuring several generations of pop artists, Shiny, Sticky, Smooth offers a fresh perspective on this formative method of artistic production. pop emerged from the booming consumer culture of post-war America and adapted not only the imagery of advertising but also its strategies. Combining bold colors and familiar subjects with carefully chosen materials, textures, and compositions, pop artists created a multi-sensory experience in their work.

in marked contrast to the austerity of the preceding war years, mid-century Americans were surrounded by a dizzying array of new products. Advertisements for the latest chromed, streamlined cars conveyed speed and power. Brightly colored, glistening candies sparked the appetite. polished furniture tempted the sense of touch and gleamed with the possibility of a more stylish home and lifestyle. the vivid depictions of these products sparked consumer desire by appealing to the senses. A generation of young artists—including pioneers such as Andy Warhol, roy lichtenstein, and Claes Oldenburg—gravitated toward the direct salesmanship of this commercial world and incorporated the same strategies into their fine art practices. Yet, the pop spirit was not confined to the 1950s and 60s. A later generation of artists such as Jeff Koons and Donald Sultan adapted these methods for a new chapter of American mass media.

By utilizing familiar subject matter and enticing the viewers’ sensations—vision, hearing, taste, touch, and smell—pop artists shattered the division between fine art and everyday life. As roy lichtenstein noted, pop art “doesn’t transform. it just plain forms.”

shiny, sticky, smooth: pop art anD the senses

exhibiting artist ellen Wagener demonstrates her pastel painting technique for Maquoketa Valley students during her week-long residency in Dubuque in October. Wagener visited students at eight area schools.

peDucational programs

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CREATE & PERFORM: ART COMES AlivE Thursdays, January 26 - March 2, 4 pm

this unique partnership between the Bell tower theater and DuMA lets kids explore their creative side with both art and theater.

Kids will create masks and puppets and other items at the museum, and then they will learn to perform with those items at the theater. Space is limited to 12 kids per class.

instructors: Sue riedel and Margaret Buhr.

Cost: $80 per child.

to register call Bell tower theater at 563.588.3377 or visit www.belltowertheater.net. yOUng AT ART toddlers ages 2-4 will enjoy a merry and messy time on the 2nd and 4th tuesday of every month from 2-2:45 pm. Begins Feb. 14.

MEET ThE ARTiST SERiES Presented with the Iowa Arts Council March 25, 2 pm

Meet the newest iowa Arts Council Fellows on their five-city tour across iowa. photographer Stephanie Brunia of Oxford, multimedia artist Brent Holland of Des Moines, writer and poet Jennifer Knox of nevada, performance artist Akwi nji of Cedar rapids and visual artist Yun Shin of Orange City, joined by artist Heidi Draley-McFall of Dewitt, will share their work and hope to cross-pollinate ideas with local artists and art enthusiasts.

A reception with the artists will immediately follow the talk. Free admission.

in ThE MinD’S EyE launched in 2016, in the Mind’s eye is an art respite program, offered monthly, for adults with dementia and their care partners. For more information, contact Margaret Buhr, education director, at 557-1851. in the Mind’s eye was featured in the november issue of the Julien’s Journal and in the Dubuque Telegraph-Herald.

SPRing BREAk ART ESCAPE March 13 - March 17

looking for a creative way to fill the spring break week? Young artists will explore the Museum’s galleries for inspiration and head to the studio to create their own works of art in a variety of mediums.

instructor: Hana Velde. All supplies included. please dress for mess.

Grades K-2: March 16-March 17, 9-10:30 am Grades: 3-5: March 13-15, 9-10:30 am Cost: $50 per child ($45 DuMA members) to register call DuMA at 563-557-1851 or visit www.dbqart.com. Deadline: March 8.

lUnCh & lEARn January 25, 12:15 pm

Kristin Anderson-Bricker, professor of history at loras College, will present a talk titled Community Building Through Architecture and Landscape Design: Eagle Point Park as a Response to Hard Times in 1930’s Dubuque.

Feel free to bring a sack lunch. DuMA members receive 10% off their purchase at Manna Java World Cafe, located directly across from the museum in the roshek Building.

this program is held in conjunction with the exhibition, Alfred Caldwell: Eagle Point Park Drawings and Blueprints (pictured below), on view through February 5, 2017.

youth programs

SECOnD SATURDAyS Second Saturdays features culturally-diverse performing arts acts and hands-on art activities that the entire family will enjoy.

Second Saturdays begin at 1 pm.

February 11: University of iowa Wind QuintetMarch 11: gateway Dance theatreApril 8: turkana May 13: Hip-Hop Saturday

Organized annually by the Dubuque Symphony Orchestra (DSO), in conjunction with DuMA, The Color of Music art Competition celebrates the strong ties within Dubuque’s rich arts community and between music and the visual arts. this year, entrants will create an original piece of art using rimsky-Korsakov’s “Scheherazade”

the color of music art competition(featured in the DSO’s Classics concert, March 25-26, 2017) as inspiration. Kindergarten students through adults are invited to participate.

the deadline for submissions is Friday, February 17, 2017. For more details, including an entry form, visit dubuquesymphony.org/education-outreach/the-color-of-music.

CAll FOR DOCEnTS

DuMA is currently recruiting volunteers to serve as members of our docent corps. Docents are tour guides trained to interact with and educate museum visitors about the Museum’s exhibitions and collections. Docents are an integral part of the Museum’s mission, which seeks to foster an appreciation for and understanding of the visual arts.

the ideal docent is a person with a passion for art and education and who enjoys having conversations with people from all walks of life. prior teaching experience and knowledge of art history is not required, and all are encouraged to apply.

the Museum provides opportunities for docents to participate as either weekday or weekend guides. Docents will receive continuing and exhibition specific training. they must make an initial commitment of one year, attend training sessions as offered and participate in an evaluation process.

please contact the Museum’s Director of education, Margaret Buhr, at (563) 557-1851 for further information or to request a docent application. the deadline for applications is April 1, 2017.

March

AnnUAl k-8 STUDEnT ART ExhiBiTiOn

DuMA is proud to once again present the Dubuque Citywide All-School Student Art exhibition, held in conjunction with Music and Arts in Our Schools month. this annual exhibition includes visual artworks by students enrolled in grades K-8 at Dubuque Community and Holy Family Schools.

SUMMER ART CAMPSregistration opens

March 1, 2017

aDult programs

FiRST FRiDAyS Friday, March 3, 5 pm - 8 pm

ART TAlk: AlAn gARFiElD Sunday, March 5, 1:30 pm

BiEnniAl CAll FOR EnTRiES ClOSES Sunday, March 5, 11:59 pm

in ThE MinD’S EyE Saturday, March 11, 10 am

SECOnD SATURDAyS Saturday, March 11, 1 pm

BABy & ME TOURS tuesdays, March 14 & 28, 9 am

yOUng AT ART tuesdays, March 14 & 28, 2 pm

SPRing BREAk ART ESCAPE March 13 - March 17, 9 am

MEET ThE ARTiSTS SERiES March 25, 2 pm

marchFiRST FRiDAyS Friday, April 7, 5 pm - 8 pm

in ThE MinD’S EyE Saturday, April 8, 10 am

SECOnD SATURDAyS Saturday, April 8, 1 pm

BABy & ME TOURS tuesdays, April 11 & 25, 9 am

yOUng AT ART tuesdays, April 11 & 25, 2 pm

BiEnniAl ARTiSTS AnnOUnCED Monday, April 17

JUliEn DUBUqUE inTERnATiOnAl FilM FESTivAl April 20 - April 23, Various times; visit julienfilmfest.com for a list of films and times.

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the following donors made a gift in memory of Heather norman, who passed away in June after an extended illness. Heather served as DuMA’s exhibitions manager from 2001-2003.

names Jean/Amethyst can run report

memorial the following donors made a gift in memory of Heather norman, who passed away in June after an extended illness. Heather served as DuMA’s exhibitions manager from 2001-2003.

names Jean/Amethyst can run report

memorial c

calenDar of events

Happening the first Friday of every month, DuMA stays open late and offers special programming in conjunction with other community arts events. experience the creative spirit of our community, along with great friends, stylish appetizers and drinks, and great art.

5 - 8 pm $10 admission (Free for Members)

February 3 Romance and Dance: Beat the winter blues and break that cabin fever with tango/salsa dance lessons to celebrate the theme of eros & love for Valentine’s Day!

March 3 Pop Art and Printing: Make a statement by dressing pop Art for our exhibit opening and create your own original screen designs. Mix, match, layer, and add your own touches to create a unique print. Bring a t-shirt or tote to make your own wearable art.

February and March First Fridays sponsored in part by

McCullough Creative

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BABy & ME TOURS tuesday, January 24, 9 am

lUnCh & lEARn Wednesday, January 25, 12:15 pm

CREATE & PERFORM: ART COMES AlivE! thursdays, January 26 - March 2, 4 pm

JanuaryFiRST FRiDAyS Friday, February 6, 5 pm - 8 pm

in ThE MinD’S EyE Saturday, February 11, 10 am

SECOnD SATURDAyS Saturday, February 11, 1 pm

BABy & ME TOURS tuesday, February 14 & 28, 9 am

yOUng AT ART tuesdays, February 14 & 28, 2 pm

Shiny, STiCky, SMOOTh: POP ART AnD ThE SEnSES & FiRE AnD iCE MEMBER PREviEW Friday, February 17, 5 pm

gAllERy TAlk: JORDAn SChniTzER Sunday, February 19, 1:30 pm

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DBQART.COM

Cover:

Wayne thiebaud (American (b. 1920)), Suckers State II, edition 67/150, 1968, lithograph, 16x22 in., collection of Jordan D. Schnitzer, 1996.16. Art © Wayne thiebaud/licensed by VAgA, new York, nY

pages 3-4 :

Mauricio lasansky (Argentina, 1914-2012), Lincoln, WS, 1985, etching, drypoint, soft ground, scraping and burnishing, chine-collé, and relief on paper, 45 ½ x 28 inches, gift of Mr. and Mrs. Harold e. rayburn, 2015.18

Adrian Dornbush, January Twilight, 1926, Oil on canvas, 18x24 in., gift of Dorothy McDonald, 87.02.03

John Anderson-Bricker, left: Swallows on a Line: Eagle Point Quarry, 2016. right: Cloud Shadows (detail), 2016

pages 5 - 6:

roy lichtenstein, (American (1923-1997)), Sweet Dreams Baby!, plate 1 from the portfolio 11 pop Artists, Vol. iii, edition 54/200, 1965, screenprint, 37.875x27.625 in., collection of Jordan D. Schnitzer (HipM), 2008.242e. Art © estate of roy lichtenstein

robert Cottingham, (American (b. 1935)), American Signs: ART, edition 67/100, 2009, screenprint, 40.125x39.125 in., collection of Jordan D. Schnitzer, 2013.72b. Art © robert Cottingham

Wayne thiebaud, (American (b. 1920), Little Red Suckers, edition 22/35, 1971/2014, aquatint, 10x10 ½ in., collection of Jordan D. Schnitzer, 2015.140. Art © Wayne thiebaud/licensed by VAgA, new York, nY

Jasper Johns, (American (b. 1930), Target with Plaster Faces, edition 9/88, 1980, etching and aquatint, 29.5 x22.625 in., collection of Jordan D. Schnitzer, 1998.44. Art © Jasper Johns/licensed by VAgA, new York, nY

Donald Sultan, Big poppies: Big Blue, Sept 10, 2014, edition 2/30, 2014, color silkscreen with enamel inks, flocking and tar-like texture, 60x60 in. © Donald Sultan

pages 7 - 8:

installation view of City in a garden Model: pump House and tool Building, 1934, Cast and painted plaster, 6 ¼x26x11 in., collection of the City of Dubuque, l2016.1

Songbird by leah Steed, Middle/High School Category Winner, 2016

image creDits

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shinystickysmooth

POP ART AND THE SENSESFebruary 18 - may 14, 2017