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Rock, Martin HBiblio.com

Psychodynamic Supervision: Perspectives for the Supervisor and the Supervisee

Bush, Martin HBiblio.com

Philip Reisman; People Are His Passion

198672781Wichita KS: Edwin A. Ulrich Museum of Art The Wichita State University 1986. Presumed First Edition/First Printing. Hardcover. Very good/good. Philip Reisman. 126 pages. Illustrated more than 32 color and 95 black and white--from the DJ flap. Chronology. One-person Exhibitions. Group Exhibitions. Public Collections. Selected Bibliography. Index. Photo Credits. DJ has wear soiling and one edge tear repaired with tape. A couple of xerox pages related to the book and the author laid in including a copy of a hand written note from Philip Reisman to Virginia discussing getting back to New York City--a place that 'never disappoints'. Reisman's business card taped to one of the xerox pages which has his home address and phone number written in ink on the front. Martin H. Bush 1932- is an art historian educator consultant and gallery dealer. Bush was vice president of Academic Resources Wichita State University and founder of the University's Ulrich Museum. Bush also served as president of the ACA galleries N.Y. From an obituary posted on-line: Philip Reisman a Social Realist painter and printmaker known for his views of New York City street life died in 1992. He was 87 years old. Mr. Reisman was born in Warsaw in 1904 and came to New York with his family at the age of 4. In his work he would come to expressively interpret scenes of various daily labor seedy nightclubs and reflective moments within the city. His work is represented in the collections of the Museum of the City of New York the Metropolitan Museum of Art in Manhattan the Hirshhorn Museum in Washington and the Wadsworth Atheneum in Hartford among others. In 1979 and 1980 a three-month exhibition of Mr. Reisman's work from the 1960's and 1970's appeared at the Museum of the City of New York. In honor of the show Manhattan Borough President Andrew J. Stein proclaimed Nov. 13 1979 to be Philip Reisman Day. In 1982 the artist was elected an Academician at the National Academy of Design. At the Art Students League Reisman learned composition and illustration from the respected illustrator Wallace Morgan and anatomy from George Bridgman. He was also influenced by George Luks another League teacher. Later Reisman studied graphics privately with Harry Wickey from 1927-1928. Reisman later taught etching. Reisman constructed an etching press out of an old colander machine that he bought secondhand. Reisman produced sixty-two etchings in the short period of time between 1927 and 1931. Reisman's prints consist primarily of two major themes: New York scenes of the 1920s and 1930s and biblical subjects of the Old Testament. The New York prints capture the daily routine-a vendor selling fruit a group of construction workers engaged in the pre-Depression building boom of the city. His depictions of everyday life capture a visual history of New York because they reflect the raw and powerful activity of the day. Reisman began painting in 1929. He was intrigued by composition with figures in motion. His subjects are never static-they are always in motion. In 1936 he was among a group of ten artists to be commissioned by the Work Projects Administration WPA to paint a series of murals for the new psychiatric building at Bellevue Hospital in New York City. The mural painted in egg tempera depicted various American industrial scenes and showed a productive hopeful portrayal of life. Reisman's other paintings of the period depict the homeless and the downtrodden. The Works Project Administration WPA and the Public Works Art Project PWAP provided Resiman with opportunities for commission and travel during the 1930's. Exhibitions include several one-person shows at the ACA Gallery in New York between 1943 and 1963 and numerous group exhibitions with the National Academy of Design Hudson Guild and Whitney Annual in New York. Reisman also illustrated short stories for Colliers magazine and an edition of Anna Karenina for Random House and created a mural for the Bellevue Hospital New York in 1937. Reisman received awards from the Carnegie Institute Nicholas Roerich Museum National Academy of Design American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters and the American Society of Contemporary Artists. He taught at the American Artists' School Educational Alliance South Shore Arts Workshop Workshop School of Advertising Art and the young Men's Hebrew Association. For many years Mr. Reisman exhibited at the ACA Gallery in Manhattan. He also taught art classes at his studio at the Educational Alliance and at workshops around New York. A book about him "Philip Reisman: People Are His Passion" by Dr. Martin H. Bush was published in 1987 by Wichita State University. His paintings are chronicled in a 1986 book entitled Philip Reisman-People Are His Passion by Martin H. Bush. Reisman's work-graphics and paintings-has enjoyed a long consistent and varied exhibition history and is represented in many major collections. The recent revival of interest in American art of the 1930s has heightened the interest in Reisman. Many current economic conditions parallel those of the '30s making his works more poignant than ever. Edwin A. Ulrich Museum of Art, The Wichita State University hardcover

Ground Zero Books · États-Unis175,00 $US≈ 148,07 €