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89 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Marsden Hartley, Painnting No. 50, 1914-15 – oil on canvas

Jim Dine, Green Suit, 1959 – corduroy suit, corrugated cardboard, wire, and oil paint

Elizabeth Murray, In the Dark, 1986 – oil on 3 canvases over shaped wooden armature

Elie Nadelman, Tango, 1920-24 – cherry wood with gesso and paint

Robert Smithson, Spiral JeFy, 1970 (outer edge is 1500’ from terminus at shore) – mud, black basalt rocks, water, salt crystals, time

Felix Gonzalez-Torres, Untitled (Portrait of Ross in L.A.), 1991 – candy, perpetually depleted and replenished

Yoko Ono, Action: Cut Piece, 1964 (first performance, Yamaichi Concert Hall, Kyoto) – performer, garment, scissors, audience participants, actions

Lawrence Weiner, Many Things Brought from One Climate to Another to Make a Grouping of Things NotRelated to the Climate at Hand, 1981 – vinyl lettering on wall

Dara Birnbaum, Damnation of Faust, 1984 – video installation

Robert Henri, Himself and Herself, both 1913

John Sloan, Chinese Restaurant, 1909


Max Weber, Chinese Restaurant, 1915



Stanton MacDonald-Wright, Synchromy in Purple, 1918-19


Stanton MacDonald-Wright, Abstraction on Spectrum (Organization No. 5), 1914



Stanton MacDonald-Wright, Aeroplane Synchromy in Yellow-Orange, 1920



Max Weber, Rush Hour, New York, 1915


John Marin, Lower ManhaJan (Composing Derived from Top of Woolworth), 1922



John Marin, Lower ManhaJan (Composing Derived from Top of Woolworth),


1922John Marin, Camden Mountain across the Bay, 1922



Joseph Stella, BaJle of Lights, Coney Island, Mardi Gras, 1914-18



Marsden Hartley, Maine Mountains, Autumn, 1910


Marsden Hartley, Pain;ng No. 50, 1914–15



Marsden Hartley, Portrait of A German Officer, 1914



Marcel Duchamp, Nude Descending a Staircase, No. 2, 1912 – showed in NYC 1913



The Blind Man – photograph:


A. Stieglitz, background painting: M. Hartley, The Warriors, 1913)



Marcel Duchamp, Fountain, 1917



Arthur Dove, Golden Storm, 1925 - oil and metallic paint on plywood panel


Arthur Dove, Silver Sun, 1929 - Oil, metallic paint, and wax ? on canvas



Arthur Dove, Waterfall, 1925 - oil and metallic paint on plywood panel


Arthur Dove, Pine Tree, 1931



Charles Demuth, Business, 1921


Stuart Davis, Saw, 1923



Charles Demuth, Welcome to Our City, 1921 – politics of Lancaster


Elsie Driggs, Pittsburgh, 1927



Charles Sheeler, Classic Landscape, 1931



Charles Sheeler, Upper Deck, 1929


Charles Demuth, I Saw the Figure 5 in Gold, 1928



various WPA project-work: posters for Cleveland, Chicago and Springfield, and mural for San Pedro, CA Post Office



Lester Beall, Light, 1937



Reginald Marsh, Tattoo and Haircut, 1930-32 – egg tempera on Masonite



Reginald Marsh, Bowery, 1930 – egg tempera on Masonite


Thomas Hart Benton, Boomtown, 1928



Thomas Hart Benton, America Today murals, 1930(Two views out of ten: City Building and The Changing West)



Grant Wood, American Gothic, 1930



Grant Wood, Spring Turning, 1936 – never seen it, can’t vouch for color



Archibald Motley, Nightlife, 1943


Archibald Motley, Tongues (Holy Rollers), 1929



Jacob Lawrence, MigraTon of the Negro (series), 1940-41 (here: panel nos. 1 and 60)60 panels, casein tempera on hardwood board, 12 x 18 ins. each



Aaron Douglas, Aspects of Negro Life (four murals), 1934


1. ‘Song of the Towers’ - 2. ‘From Slavery to ReconstrucBon’ 3. ‘An Idyll of the Deep South’ - 4. ‘The Negro in An African Sekng’



Beauford Delaney, Self-Portrait, 1944


Edward Hopper, Automat, 1927



Edward Hopper, Nighthawks, 1942



Jacob Lawrence, MigraTon of the Negro (series), 1940-41 – casein on hardboard Here: panel 15: “There were lynchings.”



WPA FAP poster, ca. 1936. The project ended in June 1943.



John Steuart Curry, Tragic Prelude, 1938-40


Grant Wood, Parson Weems’s Fable, 1938



While we are certain that we have expressed the spirit and life source of our Folkcorrectly in politics, we also believe that we will be capable of recognizing its culturalequivalent and [that we will] realize it. – Adolf Hitler, Party Day 1935, Nürnberg (d.4/30/1945)A young art that contains its passion in simple realism represents the new poliMcalthinking of our epoch. – Walter Horn, 1930



top row, L to R: Claesz, Still Life, 1647 - Ingres, time. Moitessier, 1851 - Ingres, Scene at a Turkish Bath, 1862


bottom, L to R: Cézanne, Still Life, 1890 - Matisse, The Green Stripe, 1905 - Picasso, Les Demoiselles d'Avignon, 1907 (entered MoMA 1939)



Norman Rockwell, The Connoisseur, as cover art onThe Saturday Evening Post (13 Jan 1962) – for many decades a kind of Everyman’s New Yorker



Franz Kline, Wotan, 1950 – Oil on canvas mounted on Masonite (55 x 79 5/16 ins)


Jackson Pollock, One: Number 31, 1950, 1950 – oil and enamel paint on canvas (8 x 10 ins by 17 x 5 5/8 ins)



Adolph Gottlieb, The Seer, 1952


Adolph Gottlieb, Tournament, 1951



Willem de Kooning, Woman, 1949 (60 x 48 ins)



Pablo Picasso,Demoiselles d’Avignon, 1907



Wm de Kooning, Night, 1948


Wm de Kooning, Untitled, 1948-49


Wm de Kooning, Excavation, 1950



Willem de Kooning, two drawings entitled Two Women, both 1954



Jackson Pollock, Untitled, ca. 1943


Jackson Pollock, Free Form, 1946 (oil on canvas, 19¼ x 14 ins.)



Jackson Pollock, Autumn Rhythm, No. 30, 1950 (105 x 207 ins.)



Jackson Pollock, Number 1, 1950 (Lavender Mist), 1950 (87 x 118 ins)



L: Joan Miró, Shooting Star, 1938


R: Jackson Pollock, Stenographic Figure, 1942 (40 x 56 ins.)



Jackson PollockTotem Lesson #21945



L: Thomas Hart Benton, The Ballad of the Jealous Lover of Green Valley, 1934


R: Jackson Pollock, Gothic, 1944 (7' 5/8" x 56”)



Norman Lewis, Prehistory, 1950 (26 x 50 ins.)



Norman Lewis, City Night, 1949 (24 x 18 ins.)



Robert Motherwell, Elegy to the Spanish Republic XXXIII, 1953-54 (82 x 114 ins)



Robert Motherwell, Personage, 1943


Robert Motherwell, Elegy to the Spanish Republic LV, 1955-60



Mark Rothko, Rites of Lilith, 1945



Mark Rothko, Tan and Purple, 1954



R: Composition in Orange and Yellow, 1954



L: Clyfford Still, No. 2 (Untitled), 1938 (26 x 30 ins) R: Hoodoo in the Drumheller bandlands, Alberta, Canada



L: Clyfford Still, 1947 – J, 1947 (70 x 62 ins)


R: Clyfford Still, 1948 - A, 1948 (70 x 65 ins)



Clyfford Still, Untitled, 1951 (82 x 69 ins)



Barnett Newman, Pagan Void, 1946 (33 x 38 ins)



L: Barnett Newman, Onement I, 1948 (27 x 16 ins)R: Barnett Newman, Onement III, 1949 (71 x 33 ins)



Barnett Newman, Onement V, 1953 (60 x 38 ins)



Barnett Newman, Vir Heroicus Sublimis, 1950-51 (7′ 11″ x 17′ 9″)



Roy Lichtenstein, Little Big Painting, 1965(68 x 80 ins.) – oil and Magna on canvas (oil in the dots,Magna on the solid color areas)



Adolph Gottlieb, The Seer, 1950


Lee Krasner, Number 3 (Untitled), 1951 – cf.


E. L. Kirchner, Women in the Street, 1915


Franz Kline, Wotan, 1950



Helen Frankenthaler, Mountains and Sea, 1952 (86 5/8 x 117 1/4 in.)



Jackson Pollock, Lavender Mist, 1950


Helen Frankenthaler, Mountains and Sea, 1952 (both roughly 7’ x 10’)



Helen Frankenthaler, Shatter, 1953 (48.5x54in)


Helen Frankenthaler, Before the Caves, 1958, (104 in x 102in)





Helen Frankenthaler, Small's Paradise, 1964 (100 x 93 5/8 in.)



Morris Louis, Feh, 1958 (94.5 x 140 ins.)



Morris Louis, Daleh, 1959 (103 x 146 ins.)



Morris Louis, Beta Kappa, 1961, (103x171ins.)



Kenneth Noland, Number One, 1958



Kenneth Noland,High Easter, 1960-6164 x 66 ins.



Kenneth Noland, Thrust, 1963


Raphael, The Cangiani Holy Family, ca. 1507



Frank Stella, Die Fahne Hoch [The Flag on High], 1958 (10’ x 6’) – commercial black enamel paint on canvas


Frank Stella, Tuxedo Park Junc/on, 1960



Hollis Frampton, The Secret World of Frank Stella, 1958-62 – Stella is painting Getty Tomb



Frank Stella, Quathlamba, 1964


Frank Stella, Harran II, 196720’10’



Jules Olitski, Born in Snovsk, 1962 (10’ x 7.5’)


Jules Olitski, Sacred Courtesan Blue, 1962 (90” x 80”)



Olitski, Patutsky in Paradise, 1966



Jules Olitski in detail and in situ J


ules Olitski, High A Yellow, 1967