GENERAL DESCRIPTION
Texas artists' participation in as well as divergence from mainstream American art intensified by the 1930s and 40s. Between the first and second world wars, popular American taste, influential art critics and writers, and a prevailing mood of political isolationism promoted art that dealt with the so-called "American scene." Texas artists almost uniformly chose the world around them as their subject matter, dealing with the state's agriculture, villages, cities, and ranches amid the realities of the Dust Bowl in the Southwest. their work, however, reveals diverse and sophisticated influences ranging from German expressivism to Mexican social protest, muralism to European surrealism. While strong and distinctive art scenes existed in Houston and Fort Worth, and the legacy of landscape continued in San Antonio, Dallas gained national attention for the group of artists who became known loosely as the Dallas Nine or Lone Star Regionalists. They were particularly singled out for national attention at the Centennial Exposition, which, conveniently, was held in Dallas at the brand-new Fair Park. The Barrett Collection is rich in works by the Lone Star Regionalists, both on canvas and paper, including strong examples of several of their members' later work after World War II.
Excerpt from
William Keyse Rudolph, DMA exhibition label copy, 2007.
NOTES
General Description from "Lone Star Legacy: The Barrett Collection of Early Texas Art," May 27- November 18, 2007.
Exhibition id equals 11755
Rules are incomplete but I'm going to draft this anyway. Rules need to be refined at a later date. JR
ASSOCIATED CONTENT CHUNKS
AUDIO ASSETS
VIDEO ASSETS
IMAGE ASSETS
WEB RESOURCES
ARCHIVAL RESOURCES
FUN FACTS
TEACHING IDEAS
RULES
Set operator as or
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Category
rules_operator
OR
General Description
Texas artists' participation in as well as divergence from mainstream American art intensified by the 1930s and 40s. Between the first and second world wars, popular American taste, influential art critics and writers, and a prevailing mood of political isolationism promoted art that dealt with the so-called "American scene." Texas artists almost uniformly chose the world around them as their subject matter, dealing with the state's agriculture, villages, cities, and ranches amid the realities of the Dust Bowl in the Southwest. their work, however, reveals diverse and sophisticated influences ranging from German expressivism to Mexican social protest, muralism to European surrealism. While strong and distinctive art scenes existed in Houston and Fort Worth, and the legacy of landscape continued in San Antonio, Dallas gained national attention for the group of artists who became known loosely as the Dallas Nine or Lone Star Regionalists. They were particularly singled out for national attention at the Centennial Exposition, which, conveniently, was held in Dallas at the brand-new Fair Park. The Barrett Collection is rich in works by the Lone Star Regionalists, both on canvas and paper, including strong examples of several of their members' later work after World War II.
Excerpt from
William Keyse Rudolph, DMA exhibition label copy, 2007.
Fun Facts
Archival Resources
Web Resources
Notes
General Description from "Lone Star Legacy: The Barrett Collection of Early Texas Art," May 27- November 18, 2007.
Exhibition id equals 11755
Rules are incomplete but I'm going to draft this anyway. Rules need to be refined at a later date. JR
source file
in_focus-0241.xml.nores