| IDEA Photographic | After Modernism | |
|---|---|
| Link ID | 3325 |
| Title | IDEA Photographic | After Modernism |
| Url | http://www.museumofnewmexico.org/mfa/ideaphotographic/index.html |
| Description | A contemporary view of history from the photography collections at the Museum of Fine Arts, Santa Fe, Princeton University Art Museum, and San Francisco Museum of Modern Art. |
| Category | Reference > Curated Virtual Exhibitions |
| Keywords | |
| Date | May 7, 2008 |
| Contact Name | |
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1896 Washington Salon and Art Photographic Exhibition
Three prestigious Washington, D.C. organizations played a major role in the establishment and acceptance of art photography in America. The Camera Club of the Capital Bicycle Club sponsored the 1896 Washington Salon and Art Photographic Exhibition. The Cosmos Club provided the exhibit space. And fifty of the salon's images were purchased to expand the Smithsonian Institution's national collection. National Museum of American History. -
American Photographs: The First Century
Presents a wide-ranging selection of photographs from the Smithsonian American Art Museum collection, including Civil War images by George Barnard and the Mathew Brady Studio, spectacular western landscapes by Timothy O'Sullivan and William Henry Jackson, as well as Pictorialist scenes by Clarence White and Gertrude Kasebier, from approximately 1839 to 1939. -
Heavens Above
An online exhibit from the New York Public Library that compares the 19th-century chromolithographs of astronomical observations made by artist/astronomer Etienne Trouvelot with comparable images photographed by NASA as part of its space program. -
IDEA Photographic | After Modernism
A contemporary view of history from the photography collections at the Museum of Fine Arts, Santa Fe, Princeton University Art Museum, and San Francisco Museum of Modern Art. -
Concerning the Spiritual in Photography
this exhibition considers how historical and present-day practitioners utilize and reference intrinsic mechanics of light-sensitive media to achieve spiritual allusions and illusions. Photographic Resource Center at Boston University.
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