Sculpture in the Fragrance Garden in the Brooklyn…
Sculpture in the Fragrance Garden in the Brooklyn…
Shakespeare Garden in the Brooklyn Botanic Garden,…
Magnolia Plaza & the Armillary Sphere in the Brook…
Armillary Sphere in the Brooklyn Botanical Garden,…
Trellis in the Rose Garden at the Brooklyn Botanic…
Trellis in the Rose Garden at the Brooklyn Botanic…
Bronze Sculpture of a Girl Holding a Sundial in th…
Bronze Sculpture of a Girl Holding a Sundial in th…
Bronze Sculpture of a Girl Holding a Sundial in th…
Lily Pond & Visitor's Center at the Brooklyn Botan…
Lily Pond & Fountain at the Brooklyn Botanical Gar…
Decorative Panel of a Spider's Web at the Brooklyn…
The Palm House & Fountain at the Brooklyn Botanica…
The Palm House & Fountain at the Brooklyn Botanica…
Palm Tree in the Tropical Pavilion in the Brooklyn…
Tree in the Desert Pavilion in the Brooklyn Botani…
Aquatic House in the Brooklyn Botanical Garden, No…
The Palm House in the Brooklyn Botanical Garden, N…
Warm Temperate Pavilion in the Brooklyn Botanical…
Aquatic House in the Brooklyn Botanical Garden, No…
The Palm House at the Brooklyn Botanical Garden, N…
Aquatic House in the Brooklyn Botanical Garden, No…
The Tropical Pavilion in the Brooklyn Botanical Ga…
The Bonsai Museum at the Brooklyn Botanical Garden…
The Tropical Pavilion in the Brooklyn Botanical Ga…
Column in the Osborne Garden of the Brooklyn Botan…
The Brooklyn Botanic Garden, Nov. 2006
The Brooklyn Botanic Garden, Nov. 2006
Tree in the Desert Pavilion of the Brooklyn Botani…
The Brooklyn Museum, Nov. 2006
Pediment of the Brooklyn Museum, Nov. 2006
Stamford Train Station, Oct. 2006
Jim Dine's Venus on 6th Avenue, Oct. 2006
The Maine Monument in Central Park, Oct. 2006
The Maine Monument in Central Park, Oct. 2006
The Maine Monument in Central Park, Oct. 2006
The Langon Chapel in the Cloisters, Oct. 2006
The Langon Chapel in the Cloisters, Oct. 2006
Cross & Fountain in the Trie Cloister at the Clois…
Cross & Fountain in the Trie Cloister at the Clois…
The Cuxa Cloister at the Cloisters, Oct. 2006
Posing at the Cloisters, Oct. 2006
The Tower Inside the Cuxa Cloister at the Cloister…
Reliquaries for the Skulls of Female Saints in the…
Gothic Altar in the Cloisters, Oct. 2006
Romanesque Column Capital in the Cloisters, Oct. 2…
Romanesque Column Capital in the Cloisters, Oct. 2…
Fake Romanesque Fountain in the Cloisters, Oct. 20…
Stairs Going Down From Fort Washington Avenue Near…
King and Queen of the Festival at the Fort Tryon P…
King and Queen of the Festival at the Fort Tryon P…
"Medieval Cell Phones" at the Fort Tryon Park Medi…
Non-SCA Fighting Demo at the Fort Tryon Park Medie…
View of the George Washington Bridge From Fort Try…
Commemorative Plaque in Fort Tryon Park, Oct. 2006
View of Washington Heights from Fort Tryon Park ,…
Biya at the Fort Tryon Park Medieval Festival, Oct…
The Heather Garden in Fort Tryon Park, Oct. 2006
Fort Tryon Park Medieval Festival Banner, Oct. 200…
190th St. Subway Sign, Oct. 2006
Diana by Augustus Saint-Gaudens at the Metropolita…
Diana by Augustus Saint-Gaudens at the Metropolita…
Nydia, The Blind Girl of Pompeii in the Metropolit…
Nydia, The Blind Girl of Pompeii in the Metropolit…
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Jim Dine's Venus on 6th Avenue, Oct. 2006
Jim Dine (born June 16, 1935) is an American pop artist. He is sometimes considered to be a part of the Neo-Dada movement. He was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, attended the University of Cincinnati and received a BFA from Ohio University in 1957. He first earned respect in the art world with his Happenings. Pioneered with artists Claes Oldenburg and Allan Kaprow, in conjunction with musician John Cage, the "Happenings" were chaotic performance art that was a stark contrast with the more somber mood of the expressionists popular in the New York art world. The first of these was the 30 second The Smiling Worker performed in 1959.
In the early 1960s Dine produced pop art with items from everyday life. These provided commercial as well as critical success, but left Dine unsatisfied. In 1967 he moved to London, England where he was represented by the art dealer Robert Fraser spending the next four years developing his art. Returning to the United States in 1971 he focused on several series of drawings. In the 1980s sculpture resumed a prominent place in his art. In the time since then there has been an apparent shift in the subject of his art from manmade objects to nature.
In 1984, the Walker Art Center in Minneapolis, Minnesota, exhibited his work as "Jim Dine: Five Themes," and in 1989, the Minneapolis Institute of Arts hosted "Jim Dine Drawings: 1973-1987". In 2004, the National Gallery of Art, Washington organized the exhibition, "Drawings of Jim Dine."
Text from: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jim_Dine
In the early 1960s Dine produced pop art with items from everyday life. These provided commercial as well as critical success, but left Dine unsatisfied. In 1967 he moved to London, England where he was represented by the art dealer Robert Fraser spending the next four years developing his art. Returning to the United States in 1971 he focused on several series of drawings. In the 1980s sculpture resumed a prominent place in his art. In the time since then there has been an apparent shift in the subject of his art from manmade objects to nature.
In 1984, the Walker Art Center in Minneapolis, Minnesota, exhibited his work as "Jim Dine: Five Themes," and in 1989, the Minneapolis Institute of Arts hosted "Jim Dine Drawings: 1973-1987". In 2004, the National Gallery of Art, Washington organized the exhibition, "Drawings of Jim Dine."
Text from: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jim_Dine
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