Paintings

This is a zine about the painter Fransisco Goya and the effects of his art.

This is an informational zine about Barbara Kruger's life and some of the works and ideas that she was known for.

A Supreme master in both oil paint and pastel, Wolf Kahn has distinguished himself as one of America's premier colorists and landscape artists. His celebrated career, spanning over 6 decades, has focused on nature, a subject that has been an ideal and expressive vehicle and inspiration for Kahn to develop, explore, innovate, and masture his uses of color and formal strategies. Taken from publication

Exhibition catalog for the exhibit, "Dreaming of a Speech Without Words: The Paintings and Early Objects of H.C. Westermann," curated by Michael Rooks and on display at The Contemporary Museum, Honolulu, Montclair Art Museum, Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, Iris & B. Gerald Cantor Center for Visual Arts, Stanford University. "'Dreaming of a Speech Without Words: The Paintings and Early Objects of H.C. Westerman' attempts to shed light on the artist's early enthusiasm for painting and the implications this had for his development as a mature student who had already reached his 30s at the close of his years at The School of the Art Institute of Chicago." (p. 14).

The book for a 2002 exhibition of works by American artist Jose De Rivera (1904-1985), held at the Valerie Carberry Gallery on Michigan Avenue. An essay by Joan Pachner outlines De Rivera's career, a short preface to 20 pages of full-color photographs of De Rivera's abstract works from the 1930s through the 1980s.

Catalog of an exhibition of various media of African American art in 1999 at Adams Fine Art.

Guide to an exhibition of work by Chicago-born artist Claire Prussian, held at the Illinois Art Gallery (James R. Thompson Center) in Chicago from January 20-March 17, 1995. Includes paintings, drawings, block prints, mixed-media, and lithograph. Commentary on the erotic aspect of Prussian's art is provided by art critic and professor Joanna Frueh. Exhibition items were photographed by Michael Tropea and the book layout was by JNL Graphic Design, Chicago.

Words and art from current exhibitions at the Green Lantern Gallery, artist and curatorial statements, upcoming events, guest pieces from other &quot;culture workers&quot; as well as text pieces based loosely around the theme of the current exhibition in collaboration with the artist. &quot;In this issue, we will focus on the idea of relationships, primarily explored through the work of Katie Kelly and Bill Morocco... Inspired by the last exhibit, 'HOT MESS,' featuring collaborative work by Caleb Lyons and Peter Hoffman, the subject of relationships, business, casual, friendly, unfriendly, invariably comes up... HOT MESS is an apt metaphor for any aspect of life, for it is true that while a person does not live literally alone, a person does not have any real path to follow when constructing and maintaining relationships.&quot;<br />