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Highlights

A collection of news and information related to Man Ray published by this site and its partners.

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    Dec 15, 2011 | Los Angeles Times

  1. Getty Research Institute buys dozens of Man Ray datebooks

    Culture Monster
    The Getty has long been a leading resource for Man Ray scholars, with some 300 photographs at the museum and some 700 letters at the Getty Research Institute. But two recent acquisitions by the research institute--packed with more letters, photographs,...
    2. Feb 5, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  2. Dorothea Tanning dies at 101; artist and poet married Max Ernst

    Over more than a century, Dorothea Tanning collided and consorted with artistic titans of the 20th century who included Pablo Picasso, John Cage and Joseph Cornell. She designed sets for George Balanchine ballets, played romantic matchmaker for poet Andre Breton and appeared in Hans Richter's avant-garde films — but she remained best known as the wife of Surrealist Max Ernst, to whom she was married for nearly 30 years
    Over more than a century, Dorothea Tanning collided and consorted with artistic titans of the 20th century who included Pablo Picasso, John Cage and Joseph Cornell. She designed sets for George Balanchine ballets, played romantic matchmaker for poet Andre...

    Tags: Peggy Guggenheim, Arts, Museum of Modern Art, Artists, Arts

    3. Feb 13, 2012 | Los Angeles Times

  3. Getty Center garden closed through May for upgrades

    Culture Monster
    The Getty Center's famed outdoor gardens at the museum will be closed to the public from Tuesday through May 27 for upgrades....
    4. Sep 18, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  4. L.A.'s postwar art scene: Hot rods and hedonism

    In September 1945, under a pall of ocher smog and summer heat, Los Angeles entered the postwar world. The city then was bigger, wealthier and more diverse than ever. Its established people — mostly past middle age and conservative, a few who were really rich — still had the narrowness of the Midwest towns from which many of them had come in the 1920s. The city's new people — Okies and Arkies, black Southerners, and white ethnics — had arrived with the war. Few of them had much interest in art.
    In September 1945, under a pall of ocher smog and summer heat, Los Angeles entered the postwar world. The city then was bigger, wealthier and more diverse than ever. Its established people — mostly past middle age and conservative, a few who were...

    Tags: Culture, Design and Engineering, Hobbies, Fanny Brice, Museum of Modern Art

    5. Nov 14, 2011 | Los Angeles Times

  5. Art review: 'The Mechanical Bride' at YoungProjects

    Culture Monster
    Leah Ollman reviews experimental films by Kurt Ralske and digital projections by John Carpenter at YoungProjects...
    6. Sep 23, 2010 | Los Angeles Times

  6. How to surf from your seat: California surf culture on the big screen this fall

    Outposts
    As California’s summer south swells wane and surfers pray for a glimmer of last year’s El Nino magic, wave enthusiasts have plenty of options to whittle away the doldrums from the safety of their seats this fall. Friday evening kicks......
    7. Oct 5, 2010 | Los Angeles Times

  7. Christie's to sell art from Robert Shapazian estate; Huntington to receive an early Warhol [updated]

    Culture Monster
    Robert Shapazian, who died earlier this year at age 67, was not your usual art dealer. Although he was the founding director of Gagosian in Beverly Hills, he had a PhD in English literature from Harvard. He was openly nostalgic......
    8. Mar 16, 2011 | Los Angeles Times

  8. Art review: 'William Leavitt: Theater Objects' at the Museum of Contemporary Art

    Culture Monster
    Art critic Christopher Knight reviews 'William Leavitt: Theater Objects' at the Museum of Contemporary Art...
    9. Jan 27, 2011 | Los Angeles Times

  9. South Coast Repertory to host smaller theater, dance companies in Studio Series

    Culture Monster
    A symbiotic spirit continues to spread on the Southern California arts scene, with South Coast Repertory’s announcement on Thursday that it’s hosting a series of engagements by smaller Orange County performance companies as the latest example of...
    10. Jun 11, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  10. Artist Jennifer Bornstein curates a show at the Hammer Museum

    Jennifer Bornstein was a kid in a candy store -- with almost half a year to gorge herself. When Hammer Museum curator Allegra Pesenti asked Bornstein to rummage through the institution's huge collection of graphic work and put together a show of whatever she fancied, the Los Angeles artist was thrilled. Five months later she was exhausted.
    Special to The Times
    Jennifer Bornstein was a kid in a candy store -- with almost half a year to gorge herself. When Hammer Museum curator Allegra Pesenti asked Bornstein to rummage through the institution's huge collection of graphic work and put together a show of...

    Tags: Education, Martha Graham, Photography, John Cage, David Hockney

    11. Jul 9, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  11. LACMA acquires Oceanic art collection

    <a href=&quot;http://www.lacma.org/">The Los Angeles County Museum of Art</a> has acquired a collection of Oceanic art considered to be one of the most significant private collections of its kind assembled in the 20th century.
    Los Angeles Times Staff Writer
    The Los Angeles County Museum of Art has acquired a collection of Oceanic art considered to be one of the most significant private collections of its kind assembled in the 20th century. The acquisition, announced Tuesday by the museum, comprises 46...

    Tags: Education, Culture, Arts, Book, Mergers, Acquisitions and Takeovers

    12. Oct 26, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  12. 'Vanity Fair Portraits' at LACMA

    Sibling rivalry has never looked more glamorous than when Annie Leibovitz shot the high-profile sisters Jackie and Joan Collins in Los Angeles for Vanity Fair in 1987, at the height of the &quot;Dynasty"-era excess. Competing, cantilevered cleavage and dueling baubles were just the half of it. Rumor has it that tensions were high between the actress and the author because Joan, right, had signed a multimillion-dollar book deal with Jackie's publisher.
    Sibling rivalry has never looked more glamorous than when Annie Leibovitz shot the high-profile sisters Jackie and Joan Collins in Los Angeles for Vanity Fair in 1987, at the height of the "Dynasty"-era excess. Competing, cantilevered cleavage and dueling...

    Tags: Dynasty (tv program), Graydon Carter, Annie Leibovitz, Photography, Joan Collins

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