Rockefeller art collection to be centerpiece of New York summer museum fare
Special with Gov Nelson A Rockefeller's art collecting to be spotlighted in New York during June through August. The Metropolitan Museum of Art will present a broader display titled art from Oceania Africa and the Americas drawn from the Museum of Primitive Art founded by Rockefeller. The three city museums, including the Museum of Modern Art and the Museum of Primitive Art, will run related Rockefeller acquisitions as part of the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson A. Rockefeller
New York
Te Museum of Art
Museum of Modern Art
Museum of Primitive Art
Rockefeller
Metropolitan Museum of Art
Oceania
Africa
Americas
West S4th St
Sol Hurok Concerts, Inc
Transcontinental Investing Corp
New York Times
Variety
Amusement Business
Hurok
Major museum summer exhibits across New York venues
The Metropolitan Museum of Art and other venues unveil major shows this summer. Highlights include Twentieth-Century Art from the Nelson Aldrich Rockefeller Collection at MoMA, Tamarind Lithography at the MMA, and re installations of expressionist works. The Met features Bareiss Greek vases and European landscape drawings, while the Whitney and Guggenheim present contemporary and historical pieces. The Brooklyn Museum stages Pietro Annigoni retrospectives as well.
This Post Graduate Flunks Out Love
Charles Webb offers a deadpan spoof of his own The Graduate with Roger Hart, an inept Boston travel agency clerk. Beth and Melinda complicate his moral muddle after a department store lock‑in. The humor is dry, and the comedy may be hard to see amid the satire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger Hart
Roger
Boston
Beth
Wisconsin
Melinda
Webb
The Margin and the French Prize Strife
A study of the Prix Goncourt protests over 1967 awarded to Andre Pierre de Mandiargues for The Margin, now translated by Richard Howard. Grove Press publishes the novel about Sigismond Pons three days in Barcelona, exploring solitude, passion, and death through a dreamlike sequence and stark imagery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grove Press
Richard Howard
Sigismond Ponds
Spain
Pong
Barcelona
Pons
Juanitla
Crusoe and Friday Reimagined in Updated Tale
Michel Tournier reworks Defoe with a Crusoe who seeks order yet confronts philosophical doubts and a Friday who is no mere servant. The novel contrasts civilization with untamed nature and ends with Crusoe learning from Friday in a witty, penetrating update.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Defoe
Robinson Crusoe
Friday
Defoe
Crusoe
Tournier
York
Mas
Nostalgic Questions And Pessimism IS ANYTHING ALL RIGHT
Seitlin's novel reads like a memoir of nostalgia from a 6 year old-now-adult narrator in a Delaware Valley town and New York life. He recalls cousins friends and “People Nobody Likes” as he muses with a pipe and coffee seeking old and new answers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seitlin
Delaware River
New York
Miles A, Smith
When Jack Was 12 Years Old Jade Piccolo Tale
A retrospective 1929 summer memory in Haven Heights Cincinnati suburb follows 12 year old Jack Whitlow and his friend Tarzan Van Loon as his uncle Jack returns and a cascade of troubled relationships involving Dorothy Radke Dan Homie Celia Bartley Blake unfolds ending in tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. L. Shipley
Atheneum
Jack Whitlow
Haven Heights
Cincinnati
Tarzan van Loon
Jack
Dorothy Radke
Dorothy
Dan Homiespunt
Dan
Ceila
Bernstein conducts Mabler's Symphony No 3 at final Philharmonic
Leonard Bernstein leads Mabler's Symphony No 3 in D minor at his final New York Philharmonic season as music director with Betty Allen mezzo soprano the Schola Cantorum Women’s Chorus and boys’ choirs. Amyas Ames and Archibald MacLeish give remarks at the May 17 show as Rudolf Bing announces the Metropolitan Opera season 1969 70 with Verdi Puccini and Wagner revivals and 23 works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard Bernstein
Mabler
New York Philharmonic
Betty Allen
Schola Cantorum
Hugh Ross
Little Church Around the
Browning School
Stuart Gardner
Bernstein
The
Philharmonic
Amyas Ames
Archibald MacLeish
Metropolitan Opera
Rudolf Bing
Metropolitan
Verdi
Kerrey
Leontyne Price
Florenza Coswtto
Amneris
James
Winston - Salem Symphony
John Ivele
Reynolds Auditorium
Clemens
Margaret Sandresky
Guild Chorale
Patricia Pence
Puccini
Tosca
Jeannine Crader
New York City Opera
Walter Cassell
Scarpia
Expose Of Marks By Gar cer J. Hammen
A critique of Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels tracing origins of 19th century radicalism through their youth and radical journalism. It surveys their adherence to Hegelian philosophy and belief in violence as path to change, ending with the 1849 postrevolution era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karl Mach
Friedrich Engels
Gar Cer J. Hammen
Sortbnerig
Karl
Robert Payne
Marx
Mid- Victoria
Europe
Hammen
University of Montana
Engels
George Hegel
Tham
Also Mentioned on This Page
N.Y
Lespoa
Nelson Aldrich Rockefeller
Aphs
Tamarind Litho
MMA
Walter Bareiss
Collectio
Met
Whitey Museum of American Art
the, Whitney
Ily 6
Hudson River
Thomas Cole
Bame
Whitney
Guggenheim Museum
Jean Arp
Julus Bissier
Guggenheim
Brooklyn Museum
Pietro Annigoni
Annigoni
Love, Roger
Charles Webb
Houghton, Miff
Michel Tournier
Doubleday
Bartley Blake
Luisa Miller
Giodano
Andrea Chenier
Mozart
Saint Saens
and Humperdinck
Hansel and
Gretel
Mascaga
Fredric Mytow
Myrow
Mitropoulos
Francois Huybrechts
Farhad Medikat
Mr. Huybrechts
Petrouchka
Mechkat
Thomas Civic
Dob
Uty
Lassie
Garth LE Distinctin
Roserpindei
Ragged Theater
Poitiers
Princetonian
Westmes
Sheriff's
Bryns
Jeg
Ps Fie
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!