Julie Martin Oral History Transcript Block 22 (Q19888): Difference between revisions
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(Created claim: part of project (P11): E.A.T. Knowledge Graph Project (Q19104), Batch load by XXXXX to do XXXXX) |
(Created claim: block text (P19): Martin: I remember we had works by [Lszl] Moholy-Nagy and Karl Zerbe and Alexander Archipenko. No, it was the art itself, much of it abstract and non-objective, very unlike the Socialist Realism that reigned in the Soviet Union. I remember going to visit Archipenko in his studio in New Yorkhe was still alive at the timeand interviewing him so I could talk better about his work in that exhibit, Batch load by XXXXX to do XXXXX) |
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Martin: I remember we had works by [Lszl] Moholy-Nagy and Karl Zerbe and Alexander Archipenko. No, it was the art itself, much of it abstract and non-objective, very unlike the Socialist Realism that reigned in the Soviet Union. I remember going to visit Archipenko in his studio in New Yorkhe was still alive at the timeand interviewing him so I could talk better about his work in that exhibit | |||
| Property / block text: Martin: I remember we had works by [Lszl] Moholy-Nagy and Karl Zerbe and Alexander Archipenko. No, it was the art itself, much of it abstract and non-objective, very unlike the Socialist Realism that reigned in the Soviet Union. I remember going to visit Archipenko in his studio in New Yorkhe was still alive at the timeand interviewing him so I could talk better about his work in that exhibit / rank | |||
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Revision as of 16:31, 21 May 2020
No description defined
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | Julie Martin Oral History Transcript Block 22 |
No description defined |
Statements
Martin: I remember we had works by [Lszl] Moholy-Nagy and Karl Zerbe and Alexander Archipenko. No, it was the art itself, much of it abstract and non-objective, very unlike the Socialist Realism that reigned in the Soviet Union. I remember going to visit Archipenko in his studio in New Yorkhe was still alive at the timeand interviewing him so I could talk better about his work in that exhibit
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