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Dear Colleagues,
 
Please see the announcement below as well as the attached brochure with the schedule of events for the exhibition, Art Collecting on a Global Scale: Non-Western Objects from the William Randolph Hearst Archive. The exhibition includes non-western art objects from Hearst's former holdings on loan from important collections and related documents from Long Island University's extensive William Randolph Hearst Archive.  

Although the opening took place earlier this week, the exhibition will be open until November 10, and a number of related  lectures will be offered. All events are free and open to the public.
 
For more information, contact:  
Catherine Larkin, Ph.D.
Associate Professor
Digital Initiatives and the Art Image Library, Department Head B. Davis Schwartz Memorial Library LIU Post
720 Northern Blvd.
Brookville, NY 11548-1300
[log in to unmask]
516-299-3504

Posted on behalf of Long Island University, Long Island University C.W. Post Campus, by Deborah Kempe.  Please excuse any cross-postings.
________________________________


HILLWOOD ART MUSEUM EXHIBITION

Long Island University, LIU Post

720 Northern Blvd, Brookville, NY 11548

516-299-4073



ART COLLECTING ON A GLOBAL SCALE:

NON-WESTERN OBJECTS FROM THE WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST ARCHIVE

DATES: September 10 - November 10, 2012


GUEST CURATOR: Dr. Catherine Larkin

[log in to unmask]
 
516-299-3504


OPENING RECEPTION: Thursday, September 13, 2012

MUSEUM HOURS: Monday - Friday 9:30 am - 4:30 pm

Thursdays open until 8 pm, Saturdays 11:00 am-3:00 pm


LECTURE SERIES

All events held in the Hillwood Art Museum


ART COLLECTING ON A GLOBAL SCALE, CURATOR'S TALK

Tuesday, September 18, 6:00 pm

Dr. Catherine Larkin, Guest Curator, B. Davis Schwartz Memorial Library, Long Island University



EGYPTOMANIA

Tuesday, October 9, 6:00 pm

Dr. Bob Brier, Senior Research Fellow, Long Island University



THE INCLUSIVE MR. HEARST

Thursday, October 11, 12:30 pm

Dr. Virginia Raguin, Professor of Art History, College of the Holy Cross, Worcester, MA



THE HISTORY OF THE HISTORY OF COLLECTING

Thursday, October 18, 12:30 pm

Dr. Stephen Bury, The Frick Art Reference Library, The Frick Collection, New York



ART OF THE ANCIENT MAYA: MYTHOLOGY, SCIENCE, RITUAL, ICONOGRAPHY, MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY

Thursday, November 1, 7:00 pm

Thomas Germano, Farmingdale State College


ABOUT THE EXHIBITION

This exhibition combines primary documentation from the William Randolph Hearst Archive at Long Island University, original non-western objects from Hearst's former holdings on loan from significant museum collections, and related objects from Hillwood Art Museum's permanent collection.


Hearst's passion for collecting was first documented by his mother, Phoebe Apperson Hearst, on their trip abroad when Will was ten years of age. Phoebe wrote home to her husband George regarding their son, "he wants all sorts of things; the boy has developed a mania for antiquities." In his twenties, Will travelled to Mexico, Peru and Egypt, no doubt developing a broader understanding of global artifacts. For the remainder of his life, Hearst's craving for art was insatiable. Hearst purchased objects at a feverish pace from dealers, auction houses and galleries and was known to spend hours a day perusing sales catalogs and selecting items. Art provenance research, or creating a sequence of ownership, has been an important component of this project. The investigation would have been nearly impossible without access to Hearst's collection of sales catalogs contained in this archive.


Art Collecting on a Global Scale provides an occasion for students, scholars and members of the community to experience and explore a lesser known aspect of Hearst's art collecting. While it documents a considerable range of his non-western art objects it also provides entry into this unchartered chapter of Hearst's unique approach to art collecting and the opportunity for additional scholarship.


LENDERS TO THE EXHIBITION

University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology

Princeton University Art Museum

The Fine Arts Museum of San Francisco

Hillwood Art Museum


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Christine Burke, Philbrook Museum of Art

Margaret Hardin, Natural History Museum Los Angeles County

Bryan Just, Princeton University Museum of Art

Stephen Lockwood, Fine Arts Museum of San Francisco

Margaret Tamulonis, Fleming Museum, University of Vermont

Sebastián van Doesburg, Francisco de Burgoa Library at the Universidad Autónoma de Oaxaca


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