Robert Arneson Self Portrait Of Artist Losing His Marbles

The end result was an ode to beautiful mistakes.

Robert arneson self portrait of artist losing his marbles.

Robert arneson 1930 1992 was a bay area artist fully deserving of the love he received from the arts community and his absence from the local scene since his death from cancer has been widely felt. From the fractured spilt approximately one dozen marbles spill out to the base. Despite this serious threat to his health arneson injects humor into his self portrait even vulgarity. Self portrait of the artist losing his marbles 1965 by robert arneson on curiator the world s biggest collaborative art collection.

Robert arneson united states 1930 1992 self portrait of the artist losing his marbles. Also on view was arneson s seminal work self portrait of the artist losing his marbles 1965. 78 7 x 44 5 x 24 1 cm. Learn vocabulary terms and more with flashcards games and other study tools.

Play green coco cola bottles andy warhol 1962 marilyn diptych andy warhol 1962 green car crash andy warhol 1963 watching the good trains go by romare bearden 1964 evening. 9 10 417 lenox avenue 1964. May 30 2013 self portrait of the artist losing his marbles by robert arneson was the result of a bust being overheated in the kiln. 9 10 417 lenox avenue romare bearden 1964 la primavera roman bearden 1967 the state hospital ed kienholz 1964 1966.

Ed kienholz the state hospital 1964 66. Marisol escobar the party. When the sculpture split robert arneson decided to glue marbles into the crack rather than throw away the entire sculpture. The genre of self portraiture which is rife with art historical implications would preoccupy arneson for the.

This unsettled effect reaches its apotheosis in his surprisingly noble looking self portrait of the artist losing his marbles 1965 on loan from the museum of arts design in which marbles. 31 x 17 1 2 x 9 1 2 in. The bust stands on a round fluted base. Collection of the museum of art and design new york his first full scale ceramic self portrait and a breakthrough in his career.

Romare bearden watching the good trains go by 1964.