NO SOLO DE PAN: octubre 2010

Carátula del libro presentado por Guillermo Vera.

Eduardo Dargent Chamot haciendo la presentación del libro "Lima, El Piscosauer y el Morris Bar.

Guillermo Vera dando algunos pormenores de su investigación para la información necesaria para la edición de su libro.

Comentando con César Franco Cortez, principal impulsor del texto escrito por Vera

Vera y el amigo Allaín, departiendo luego de la presentación del libro.

En el Centro Cultural El Olivar de San Isidro se presentó el libro "Lima, El Piscosauer y el Morris Bar" un documento que como agregado dice: Para una historia del pisco en el Perú, cuyo autor Guillermo Vera es además de periodista, escritor e investigador secretario de la Academia Peruana del Pisco desde su fundación. Con ese antecedente y el interés por desarrollar y divulgar las bondades de la bebida emblemática del Perú nos entrega una información acertada y veraz, fruto de años de pesquisas en diferentes bibliotecas y archivos, lo que da como resultado una valiosa publicación que a decir de los conocedores del trabajo de Vera tiene de tradición, investigación, además de curiosidades de la Lima Capital que se han ido perdiendo y que gracias a este libro se pueden recordar y reconocer.

Felicitaciones para Guillermo Vera.

Te han enviado 5 imágenes.

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Estas imágenes se han enviado desde Google mediante Picasa.
Prueba el programa aquí: http://picasa.google.com/

Siempre contigo.

Guillermo Fowks C.

DANZAQ

Lima - Perú

--- El vie, 10/15/10, The Museum of Modern Art <support@enews-moma.org> escribió:

De: The Museum of Modern Art <support@enews-moma.org>
Asunto: Abstract Expressionist New York
A: danzaq@yahoo.com
Fecha: viernes, 15 de octubre de 2010, 09:28 am

Format this e-mail for: Web browser | mobile device ShareThis

Pollock, Rothko, Krasner, de Kooning, and other fascinating artists behind Abstract Expressionism catapulted New York City to the center of the international art world in the 1950s with their bold and unprecedented compositions. Our new monthly Ab Ex NY E-News explores the intriguing figures and ideas behind Abstract Expressionist New York—read on to discover the many ways you can learn about their signature styles and techniques, both at MoMA and online.

ABSTRACT EXPRESSIONIST NEW YORK

On view through April 25

Drawn entirely from the Museum's vast holdings of Abstract Expressionist art, this sweeping exhibition underscores the achievements of a generation that left as its legacy some of the twentieth century's greatest masterpieces. Works by Jackson Pollock, Barnett Newman, Lee Krasner, Mark Rothko, and David Smith, among many others, join revelatory pieces by lesser-known artists—some 250 works in all, magnificently presented on three floors of the Museum—to illustrate the interwoven histories of Abstract Expressionism, MoMA, and New York City.

Occupying the entire fourth floor, The Big Picture brings together paintings, sculptures, drawings, prints, photographs, and documentary materials from the Museum's Archives. The exhibition continues with Ideas Not Theories: Artists and the Club, 1942–1962 in the third-floor Drawings Galleries and Rock Paper Scissors in the second-floor Prints and Illustrated Books Galleries, installations that illuminate the dynamic art community and the range and liveliness of Abstract Expressionist ideas and practices at the time.

WEBSITE

Visit the Ab Ex NY website to take a closer look at renowned Abstract Expressionist paintings. Learn how the artists achieved their signature styles—from the drip paintings of Jackson Pollock to Mark Rothko's vibrantly hued canvases—through unique and engaging videos. And don't miss the multimedia map of studios, galleries, bars, and other points of interest in the history of Abstract Expressionism and New York City during this time.

BOOK

Abstract Expressionism at The Museum of Modern Art celebrates MoMA's collection of Abstract Expressionist art with 100 illustrations of key works from the collection, plus a fascinating array of documentary photographs from the 1940s through the 1960s. The Museum began collecting works by Jackson Pollock, Willem de Kooning, David Smith, Lee Krasner, Mark Rothko, and others before they were well-known, and Chief Curator Ann Temkin's engrossing essay traces MoMA's relationship with this pivotal movement and the artists who would go on to change modern art.

Coming Up:

November 4: Contemporary Artists on Abstract Expressionist New York. Join artist Peter Halley as he shares his personal and artistic perspectives on works in the exhibition.

Gallery Conversations

Brown Bag Lunch Lectures

New: Daily Private Viewing Hours for Members

Become a member today to enjoy private morning viewing hours for the Abstract Expressionist New York exhibition through December 13, as well as exclusive gallery talks and shopping days.

Quote of the Month:

—Willem de Kooning

A MoMA/MoMA PS1 Blog

Read Curatorial Assistant Paulina Pobocha's introductory blog post about the exhibition

Test your knowledge of Abstract Expressionist works with our Do You Know Your MoMA? challenge

The Abstract Expressionist New York Visitor Package

Enjoy the full AbExNY experience with this convenient package deal, which includes gallery admission, the exhibition's illustrated catalogue, and a voucher for MoMA's cafés and restaurant.

Images, from top: Title wall of Abstract Expressionist New York. Rendering courtesy of The Museum of Modern Art. Visitors examine Mark Rothko's No. 5/No. 22., currently on view in Abstract Expressionist New York. Shown: Mark Rothko. No. 5/No. 22. 1950. Oil on canvas. The Museum of Modern Art. Gift of the artist. © 1998 Kate Rothko Prizel & Christopher Rothko/Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York. Photo: Martin Seck

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