CY TWOMBLY (this is an essay I wrote about Cy Twombly for college. He passed away on July 5th. Yeah. RIP) I wasn’t quite sure what to expect on my first trip to the United States, let alone New Yor…
Cy Twombly (b. 1928) “Cy Twombly’s paintings of the early 1960s consist of white canvases upon which he has applied … Continued
CY TWOMBLY (this is an essay I wrote about Cy Twombly for college. He passed away on July 5th. Yeah. RIP) I wasn’t quite sure what to expect on my first trip to the United States, let alone New Yor…
Alpha Company, 1st Battalion, 3rd Platoon, 5th Marines. Vietnam War. Jim Baldwin, Dave Goreman, Dave Palomares, Cy Wilson, and Robert Alvarez – Two center Marines unknown. (alphaonefive.com)
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In Memory July 5, 2011 Cy Twombly b. 1928, Lexington, Va. d. 2011 Rome, Italy Edwin Parker "Cy" Twombly was born in 1928, in Lexington, Virginia. From 1948 to 1951, he studied at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston; Washington and Lee University, Lexington; and the Art Students League, New York, where he met Robert Rauschenberg. At Rauschenberg’s encouragement, he attended Black Mountain College, near Asheville, North Carolina, in 1951 and 1952, where he studied under Franz Kline, Robert Motherwell, and Ben Shahn. The Kootz Gallery, New York, organized his first solo exhibition in 1951. At this time, his work was influenced by Kline’s black-and-white gestural Expressionism, as well as by Paul Klee’s childlike imagery. In 1952, Twombly received a grant from the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts that enabled him to travel to North Africa, Spain, Italy, and France. Upon his return in 1953, he served in the army as a cryptologist. From 1955 to 1959, he worked in New York and Italy, finally settling in Rome. It was during this period that he began to create his first abstract sculptures, which, although varied in shape and material, were always coated with white paint. In Italy, he began to work on a larger scale and distanced himself from his former Expressionist scribbles, moving toward a more literal use of text and numbers, drawing inspiration from poetry, mythology, and classical history. He subsequently created a vocabulary of various signs and marks, sometimes sexually charged, that read on a metaphorical level rather than according to any form of traditional iconography. Cy personified the "investigative scribble" + "poetic word" on the canvas. When he broke into the gallery scene in the early 50's he changed the way abstraction was perceived. -Eye-likey circa 50's In the late 60’s Twombly made this work using an unusual technique: he sat on the shoulders of a friend, who shuttled back and forth along the length of the canvas, thus allowing the artist to create his fluid, continuous lines. His father, who played baseball for the Chicago White Sox, got the nickname “Cy” after the famous baseball player Cy Young. The nickname eventually passed to Twombly Jr. too. We also know Jean-Michel Basquiat kept a book of Twombly works open next to his canvas while painting. Basquiat cites Twombly as a major influence to his work. See the past OCT feature for Basquiat's work. cy with his works nyc 1950's Mr. Twombly died last week in Rome at the age of 83.
Find out more about the 2012 exhibition Cy Twombly: A Survey of Photographs 1954–2011 at Gagosian 980 Madison Avenue, New York. Installation views, works, editorial content, and more.
The American-born artist Cy Twombly, who spent much of his career in Italy, has always been a hero and inspiration to this blogger and his death this past summer at the age of 83 was a shock. The …
Slither.io lässt euch in Multiplayer-Snake-Matches gegen Schlangen aus der ganzen Welt antreten. Um dabei eure persönliche Note einzubringen,..
they're wasting ricky's potential in this photoshoot like that's the face of the 5th gen it boy and we couldnt get any close up shots of him ?
Our homeschool co-op is run by two fantistically creative ladies. They came up with a brilliant idea of having each child pick a character, do some research on them, make a costume, and come up with a short speech. They could then dress up as their character and present the speech at an "Awards Show" modeled after the Emmy's. The 4 weeks prior to the "Show" the kids studied most of the decades of the 21st century. Every week they made newspapers of current events, popular stars, new inventions, and fashion of two different decades. They learned dances, tasted popular foods, and listened as the teacher described what life was like during those periods of time. I learned a lot. It was fun seeing which characters the boys chose. To get them "red carpet" ready, I had them do some research on their characters. We figured out their costumes and wrote and practiced their "acceptance" speeches. This was a great way to learn public speaking in a more relaxed environment. The kids are all friends at co-op since many of the classes cover all of the age groups, depending on the subject. They all know one another quite well. It's like a family. I emphasized that it was supposed to be a fun event. It was okay to make people laugh. L1 chose to be Al "Scarface" Capone. L2 chose to be Capone's arch rival George "Bugs" Moran. L3 was Bond. James Bond. And my baby. My baby was Albert Einstein. They all did a fantastic job with their speeches. The wig couldn't come off fast enough! It was a great experience of learning. As I sat and listened to each student present their character, I learned a lot! I love that education is an atmosphere and that we can always learn. I was able to wear my fancy dress and act as one of the presenters. Each student received a small trophy and a beautifully handcrafted star award. I think the boys will always remember this night. That's what learning is all about. As Albert Einstein so aptly put it. "Education is what remains after one has forgotten what one has learned in school." Learning should be fun, The Lunch Lady
Teaching math with children's literature can make it come alive! This list includes all the best books to teach multiplication and division in a fun way.
We publish articles around emotional education: calm, fulfilment, perspective and self-awareness. | Cy Twombly — Read now
