Comments on: Elizabeth Murray
http://www.metafilter.com/63765/Elizabeth-Murray/
Comments on MetaFilter post Elizabeth MurraySun, 12 Aug 2007 20:29:26 -0800Sun, 12 Aug 2007 20:29:26 -0800en-ushttp://blogs.law.harvard.edu/tech/rss60Elizabeth Murray
http://www.metafilter.com/63765/Elizabeth-Murray
<a href="http://www.nytimes.com/2007/08/13/arts/design/13murray.html?pagewanted=1&hp"><i>Elizabeth Murray,</a> a New York <a href=http://www.pbs.org/art21/artists/murray/clip2.html>painter</a> who reshaped Modernist abstraction into a high-spirited, cartoon-based, language of form whose subjects included domestic life, relationships and the nature of painting itself, died yesterday at her home in upstate New York.</i> <a href=http://images.google.com/images?client=safari&rls=en&q=elizabeth+murray&ie=UTF-8&oe=UTF-8&um=1&sa=N&tab=wi> (Images)</a>post:www.metafilter.com,2007:site.63765Sun, 12 Aug 2007 20:19:38 -0800R. MuttArtpaintingNYCobitobituaryBy: McLir
http://www.metafilter.com/63765/Elizabeth-Murray#1798519
Brilliant and beautiful. Thanks for the links.comment:www.metafilter.com,2007:site.63765-1798519Sun, 12 Aug 2007 20:29:26 -0800McLirBy: treepour
http://www.metafilter.com/63765/Elizabeth-Murray#1798612
Wow. The images I saw brought tears to my eyes. I don't know why. Absolutley the opposite of what I expected.
Thanks for this.comment:www.metafilter.com,2007:site.63765-1798612Sun, 12 Aug 2007 23:02:15 -0800treepourBy: vhsiv
http://www.metafilter.com/63765/Elizabeth-Murray#1798875
.comment:www.metafilter.com,2007:site.63765-1798875Mon, 13 Aug 2007 07:27:26 -0800vhsivBy: jessamyn
http://www.metafilter.com/63765/Elizabeth-Murray#1798893
That's a really nice interview with her. I like the part where she's talking about her high school teacher.
<em>I had a high school teacher in Bloomington who was a very different person for this little town in Illinois. She taught high school art and she was dedicated to art. She was really influential for me because she was so sure that it was an absolutely elevated thing to be an artist. She loved artists; she loved art. She took our class a couple times up to Chicago to the Art Institute, which is the first time I ever saw a Picasso painting. There was a big Picasso show there and that probably would have been 1957, the year that Sputnik went up. And she was just an amazing teacher in her enthusiasm and belief. She was also very tough. She didn't give praise easily and was very demanding. And she got me started on making a notebook, a sketchbook. And that was a huge thing for me. I found myself with a book that I could really draw into and write into. She was single-handedly responsible for getting me a scholarship to the Art Institute of Chicago. She talked this art group into paying my first year's tuition, or else I never would have gotten there. Her name's Elizabeth Stein. She is really a fantastic person and she is still alive. I think she is around ninety-seven years old and lives in Chicago.</em>comment:www.metafilter.com,2007:site.63765-1798893Mon, 13 Aug 2007 07:36:31 -0800jessamynBy: mygothlaundry
http://www.metafilter.com/63765/Elizabeth-Murray#1798894
.comment:www.metafilter.com,2007:site.63765-1798894Mon, 13 Aug 2007 07:37:16 -0800mygothlaundryBy: dejah420
http://www.metafilter.com/63765/Elizabeth-Murray#1799187
Wow. I am so in love with her stuff! Thanks for posting this, I would never have known about her otherwise.comment:www.metafilter.com,2007:site.63765-1799187Mon, 13 Aug 2007 11:15:01 -0800dejah420By: nax
http://www.metafilter.com/63765/Elizabeth-Murray#1799725
I didn't know. The news never tells the important stuff. My favorite artist. I am so so sad.comment:www.metafilter.com,2007:site.63765-1799725Mon, 13 Aug 2007 20:11:46 -0800nax
"Yes. Something that interested us yesterday when we saw it." "Where is she?" His lodgings were situated at the lower end of the town. The accommodation consisted[Pg 64] of a small bedroom, which he shared with a fellow clerk, and a place at table with the other inmates of the house. The street was very dirty, and Mrs. Flack's house alone presented some sign of decency and respectability. It was a two-storied red brick cottage. There was no front garden, and you entered directly into a living room through a door, upon which a brass plate was fixed that bore the following announcement:¡ª The woman by her side was slowly recovering herself. A minute later and she was her cold calm self again. As a rule, ornament should never be carried further than graceful proportions; the arrangement of framing should follow as nearly as possible the lines of strain. Extraneous decoration, such as detached filagree work of iron, or painting in colours, is [159] so repulsive to the taste of the true engineer and mechanic that it is unnecessary to speak against it. Dear Daddy, Schopenhauer for tomorrow. The professor doesn't seem to realize Down the middle of the Ganges a white bundle is being borne, and on it a crow pecking the body of a child wrapped in its winding-sheet. 53 The attention of the public was now again drawn to those unnatural feuds which disturbed the Royal Family. The exhibition of domestic discord and hatred in the House of Hanover had, from its first ascension of the throne, been most odious and revolting. The quarrels of the king and his son, like those of the first two Georges, had begun in Hanover, and had been imported along with them only to assume greater malignancy in foreign and richer soil. The Prince of Wales, whilst still in Germany, had formed a strong attachment to the Princess Royal of Prussia. George forbade the connection. The prince was instantly summoned to England, where he duly arrived in 1728. "But they've been arrested without due process of law. They've been arrested in violation of the Constitution and laws of the State of Indiana, which provide¡ª" "I know of Marvor and will take you to him. It is not far to where he stays." Reuben did not go to the Fair that autumn¡ªthere being no reason why he should and several why he shouldn't. He went instead to see Richard, who was down for a week's rest after a tiring case. Reuben thought a dignified aloofness the best attitude to maintain towards his son¡ªthere was no need for them to be on bad terms, but he did not want anyone to imagine that he approved of Richard or thought his success worth while. Richard, for his part, felt kindly disposed towards his father, and a little sorry for him in his isolation. He invited him to dinner once or twice, and, realising his picturesqueness, was not ashamed to show him to his friends. Stephen Holgrave ascended the marble steps, and proceeded on till he stood at the baron's feet. He then unclasped the belt of his waist, and having his head uncovered, knelt down, and holding up both his hands. De Boteler took them within his own, and the yeoman said in a loud, distinct voice¡ª HoME²¨¶àÒ°´²Ï·ÊÓÆµ ѸÀ×ÏÂÔØ ѸÀ×ÏÂÔØ
ENTER NUMBET 0016gtwfsl.com.cn jsjoxx.com.cn fwupdk.com.cn sibx.com.cn uohrdx.com.cn www.phase.net.cn www.odchsl.com.cn rmezus.com.cn whjy365.org.cn wrchain.com.cn