Endless forms most beautiful Sep 6, 2009
Normal anxieties and irrational fears are played out among the dark, sometimes hilarious and often fantastical depictions of human prehistory by such artists as Britons G.F. Watts (1817-1904) and Odilon Redon (1814-1916). The Animal Kin section asks the pressing question, Do we share emotions like love, anger, hate, sympathy or joy with animals. (The Star Online, Malaysia)
Expressions in Abstract : Abby Jones Apr 15, 2009
From 10 April to 20 September 2009 the exhibition Odilon Redon and Emile Bernard: Masterpieces from the Andries Bonger collection will be on show in the Van Gogh Museum. Over the period 1892 to 1908 the Amsterdam insurance banker Andries Bonger (1861-1936) assembled a collection of some 250 works of art, many of which were by his friends Odilon Redon (1840-1916) and Emile Bernard (1868-1941). (AbsoluteArts.com)
Read Indepth Article Apr 13, 2009
Masterpieces by Odilon Redon and Emile Bernard - van Gogh Museum - absolutearts ... "Masterpieces by Odilon Redon and Emile Bernard" 2009-04-10 until 2009-09-12 Amsterdam, , NL ... From 10 April to 20 September 2009 the exhibition Odilon Redon and Emile Bernard: Masterpieces from the Andries Bonger collection will be on show in the Van Gogh Museum. (AbsoluteArts.com)
Summer Hours Apr 4, 2009
There are the two landscapes by Corot, the orchid desk by Majorelle, the decorated panels by Odilon Redon. She tells him that one of the vases by Bracquemond is missing. (Sydney Morning Herald -- Entertainment)
Andrea K. Scott: Vik Muniz, at MOMA. Feb 8, 2009
Vik Muniz, the irreverent Brazilian known for playing fast and loose with food and art history he s remade Leonardo s Last Supper in chocolate syrup and Caravaggio s Medusa in spaghetti has organized an all-synapses-firing show, titled Rebus, at MOMA. Eighty-two objects from the collection, both choice (a beachscape by the French Symbolist Odilon Redon) and mundane (a plastic hamburger, designer unknown), are arranged single file, sparking a domino effect of optical associations. Some are... (New Yorker)
