Box 40
Contains 21 Results:
Object installation records
This exhibition traced the evolution of Little Dancer Aged Fourteen by Edgar Degas, starting from earlier images in paintings and pastels and continuing to the sculpture itself and on to later works. The exhibition also repositioned the work within the context of 19th-century cultural and aesthetic concerns, largely through new research int its first public reception.
Informal photographs
This exhibition traced the evolution of Little Dancer Aged Fourteen by Edgar Degas, starting from earlier images in paintings and pastels and continuing to the sculpture itself and on to later works. The exhibition also repositioned the work within the context of 19th-century cultural and aesthetic concerns, largely through new research int its first public reception.
Installation slides and contact sheet
This exhibition traced the evolution of Little Dancer Aged Fourteen by Edgar Degas, starting from earlier images in paintings and pastels and continuing to the sculpture itself and on to later works. The exhibition also repositioned the work within the context of 19th-century cultural and aesthetic concerns, largely through new research int its first public reception.
Related events / Degas symposium
This exhibition traced the evolution of Little Dancer Aged Fourteen by Edgar Degas, starting from earlier images in paintings and pastels and continuing to the sculpture itself and on to later works. The exhibition also repositioned the work within the context of 19th-century cultural and aesthetic concerns, largely through new research int its first public reception.
Related events / Richard Kendall lecture
This exhibition traced the evolution of Little Dancer Aged Fourteen by Edgar Degas, starting from earlier images in paintings and pastels and continuing to the sculpture itself and on to later works. The exhibition also repositioned the work within the context of 19th-century cultural and aesthetic concerns, largely through new research int its first public reception.
Related events / Degas creative movement, Milne Library
This exhibition traced the evolution of Little Dancer Aged Fourteen by Edgar Degas, starting from earlier images in paintings and pastels and continuing to the sculpture itself and on to later works. The exhibition also repositioned the work within the context of 19th-century cultural and aesthetic concerns, largely through new research int its first public reception.
Related events / Edward Villela lecture
This exhibition traced the evolution of Little Dancer Aged Fourteen by Edgar Degas, starting from earlier images in paintings and pastels and continuing to the sculpture itself and on to later works. The exhibition also repositioned the work within the context of 19th-century cultural and aesthetic concerns, largely through new research int its first public reception.
Related events / Marge Champion presentation
This exhibition traced the evolution of Little Dancer Aged Fourteen by Edgar Degas, starting from earlier images in paintings and pastels and continuing to the sculpture itself and on to later works. The exhibition also repositioned the work within the context of 19th-century cultural and aesthetic concerns, largely through new research int its first public reception.
Related events / The Whole World Dancing film series
This exhibition traced the evolution of Little Dancer Aged Fourteen by Edgar Degas, starting from earlier images in paintings and pastels and continuing to the sculpture itself and on to later works. The exhibition also repositioned the work within the context of 19th-century cultural and aesthetic concerns, largely through new research int its first public reception.
Related events / Degas storytelling
This exhibition traced the evolution of Little Dancer Aged Fourteen by Edgar Degas, starting from earlier images in paintings and pastels and continuing to the sculpture itself and on to later works. The exhibition also repositioned the work within the context of 19th-century cultural and aesthetic concerns, largely through new research int its first public reception.
