british art: recent acquisitions and discoveries at the art institute || back matter
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The Art Institute of Chicago
Back MatterSource: Art Institute of Chicago Museum Studies, Vol. 18, No. 2, British Art: RecentAcquisitions and Discoveries at the Art Institute (1992), p. 192Published by: The Art Institute of ChicagoStable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/4101563 .
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THE ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO (1992-93)
TRUSTEES
Mrs. James W. Alsdorf
Jennifer D. Ames Robert Bergman John H. Bryan A. Steven Crown Mrs. Robert O. Delaney Mrs. Thomas H. Dittmer
Wesley M. Dixon, Jr.
Marshall Field
Stanley M. Freehling Michael Goodkin Charles C. Haffner III David C. Hilliard
Julius Lewis Lewis Manilow H. George Mann
John W. Moutoussamy John D. Nichols Charles Price Thomas J. Pritzker Joseph Regenstein, Jr. Andrew M. Rosenfield Daniel C. Searle
James O. Silliman
Edward Byron Smith, Jr. Mrs. Thomas S. Tyler Mrs. Vernon M. Wagner Dr. Karl J. Weintraub Clarence S. Wilson, Jr. Stephen M. Wolf
LIFE TRUSTEES
Mrs. Ivan L. Albright Mrs. Frederic C. Bartlett Edward H. Bennett, Jr. Mrs. Edwin A. Bergman Bowen Blair Edward M. Cummings Mrs. Eugene A. Davidson Mrs. Edwin J. DeCosta
Maurice Fulton William E. Hartmann Neison Harris
John H. Johnson Miss Louise Lutz Mrs. Harold T. Martin Mrs. Robert B. Mayer Brooks McCormick
Andrew McNally III Charles A. Meyer Bryan S. Reid, Jr. Albert A. Robin Mrs. Paul Rosenbaum Mrs. Wolfgang Schoenborn Arthur W. Schultz
Joseph R. Shapiro
Edward Byron Smith Mrs. Theodore D. Tieken
Payson S. Wild Arthur MacDougall Wood William Wood Prince
EX OFFICIO HONORARY TRUSTEES
Richard M. Daley Mayor, City of Chicago
Walter Knorr
Comptroller, City of Chicago
Richard A. Devine President, Chicago Park District
Robert Penn General Superintendent, Chicago Park District
EX OFFICIO TRUSTEE
James N. Wood President and Director, The Museum of The Art Institute of Chicago
OFFICERS
Marshall Field Chairman of the Board
of Trustees
Stanley M. Freehling Senior Vice Chairman
of the Board of Trustees
John H. Bryan Vice Chairman of the Board of Trustees and Treasurer
Mrs. James W. Alsdorf Vice Chairman of the Board of Trustees
Wesley M. Dixon, Jr. Vice Chairman of the Board of Trustees
James N. Wood President and Director, The Museum of The Art Institute of Chicago
Robert E. Mars Executive Vice President for Administrative Affairs
Larry Ter Molen Executive Vice President
for Development and Public Affairs
Phyllis L. Robb
Secretary
192
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Recent and Forthcoming Issues of Museum Studies
MUSEUM STUDIES, Vol. I7, No. i
Italian Drawings at the Art Institute: Recent Acquisitions and Discoveries
This issue is devoted to Italian master
drawings of the fifteenth to eighteenth centuries: a large sacrificial scene by Gian Francesco de' Maineri, a compo- sition study for Pontormo's Christ
before Pilate, a pastel-and-chalk draw-
ing by Federico Barocci, Giovanni Benedetto Castiglione's early monotype God Creating Adam, and Rosalba Carriera's pastel Young Lady with a Parrot. A color-plate section features the Art Institute's drawings.
Spring g99I; 96 pages; 95 illustrations (8 in color); $io.5o
MUSEUM STUDIES, Vol. i7, No. 2
The essays in this issue examine a diverse group of works from the Art
Institute's collections: a masterpiece of Italian Baroque sculpture by Francesco Mochi, the remarkable
painting White Crucifixion by Marc
Chagall, a marvelous sixteenth-cen-
tury montage that may have been
painted by the Italian miniaturist Giulio Clovio, and an intriguing and provocative painting by the
contemporary artist On Kawara.
Fall 1991; 88 pages; 62 illustrations (5 in color); $1o.5o
MUSEUM STUDIES, Vol. i8, No. i Five Centuries of Japanese Kimono: On This Sleeve of Fondest Dreams
This issue was prepared in conjunc- tion with a celebrated exhibition of the Art Institute's traditional Japanese costumes. The essays in this issue delve into the cultural and art-histori-
cal background of these lavish cos-
tumes, most of which were intended for use in Noh theater. This issue also includes an introductory discussion of Noh theater, an essay on a series of prints by the
Japanese master Utamaro depicting the process of silk-making, and a portfolio highlighting the Art Institute's collection of kimono pattern books. A spectacular color-plate section repro- duces the costumes displayed in the Art Institute's exhibition.
Spring 1992; zo4 pages; 91 illustrations (27 in color); $14.95
MUSEUM STUDIES, Vol. I9, No. I The History of the Art Institute: A Centennial Celebration
This issue marks the centennial of the
SRobert Allerton Building of the Art 7 Institute, the first structure on the
present site of the museum. An exten- sive selection of photographs docu- ments the history of the museum from its earliest days. The essays in
this issue discuss Sarah Hallowell, an organizer of early exhibi- tions at the museum; the landmark I913 Armory Show; the devel-
opment of museum education; the career of Daniel Catton Rich, Director from 1938 to i958; and the historic 1949 exhibition of the
Arensberg Collection of modern art.
Spring 1993; 96 pages; 95 duotone illustrations; $Io.5o
MUSEUM STUDIES, Vol. i9, No. 2
Important Acquisitions Since 1980
For this issue of Museum Studies, James N. Wood, Director and Presi- dent of the Art Institute, has selected a
group of masterpieces that the museum has added to its collections since I980. The selection includes the magnificent Golden Bird by Constantin Brancusi, a dramatic study for The Death of Sardanapalus by Eugene Delacroix, the
superb still life Strawberries, Nuts, &c.
by Raphaelle Peale, and a contem-
plative Japanese scroll painting of Bodhidharma.
Fall 1993; 96 pages; 95 illustrations (8 in color); $o.50o
All issues of Museum Studies are available from the The Art Institute of Chicago Museum Shop, as well as from two new Museum Shop locations: 900 North Michigan Avenue, fifth floor, and Oakbrook Center, main level. Art Institute members receive a ro% discount on all purchases at each location. For more infor- mation concerning the Museum Shop, call (312) 443-5207. Museum Studies is also available by mailfrom the Publications Department, The Art Institute of Chicago, Michigan Avenue at Adams Street, Chicago, Illinois 60603 (please make checks payable to Museum
Studies). Subscription information can be found on the inside front cover of this issue.
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The Art Institute of Chicago Museum
Studies, published twice annually, presents
articles on the collections and history of
the Art Institute. This issue is devoted to
British art of the eighteenth to twentieth
centuries. One article examines a dramatic
biblical painting by the expatriate artist
PHILIPPE JACQUES DE LOUTHERBOURG
(pictured on the cover); another discusses
a subtle and realistic portrait by DANTE
GABRIEL ROSSETTI (pictured at right).
Other essays examine a previously
unknown portrait study by JAMES
McNEILL WHISTLER; a marvelous self-
portrait in chalk by JOSEPH WRIGHT OF
DERBY; a masterpiece in silver by OMAR
RAMSDEN and ALWYN CARR; and a brood-
ing self-portrait by SIMEON SOLOMON, an
artist who, like Rossetti, was active in the
Pre-Raphaelite circle.
ISBN 0-86559-101-6
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