• Citer/exporter
  Citer/exporter

  Copier une référence bibliographique

  APA (6th ed.)

  

  Chicago (Author-Date, 15th ed.)

  

  Harvard (18th ed.)

  

  MLA (7th ed.)

  

  Turabian (6th ed.)

  

  Exporter une référence bibliographique

  Exporter vers RefWorks   Exporter vers EndNote / Reference Manager   Exporter vers EasyBib   Annuler

  Note : Les références bibliographiques sont basées sur les styles normalisés. Toutefois, les règles de formatage d'un style peuvent varier selon les applications et les champs d’intérêt ou d’étude. Les règles d’édition ou préférences de votre éditeur, professeur, établissement ou entreprise devraient être appliquées.
• Imprimer
• Courriel
  Courriel

  Toutes les zones sont obligatoires.

  Vous devez inscrire l’adresse électronique du ou des destinataires.

  La ou les adresses électroniques inscrites ne sont pas dans un format valide. Veuillez réinscrire les adresses.

  Vous pouvez envoyer cet ouvrage à un maximum de cinq personnes.

  Inscrivez les adresses électroniques des destinataires : Séparez les adresses (jusqu’à 5) par une virgule (,)

  Vous devez inscrire votre nom.

  Inscrivez votre nom : Vous devez inscrire un sujet. Sujet :

  Vous devez inscrire un message.

  Message  : J’ai pensé que vous seriez peut-être intéressé par cet ouvrage au http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/123373521 Titre: Oral history interview with Garry Knox Bennett, 2002 Feb. 1-2. Auteur: Garry Knox Bennett; Sylvia Bennett; Glenn Adamson; Nanette L. Laitman Documentation Project for Craft and Decorative Arts in America Éditeur: OCLC:123373521

  
  

  Les mots ReCaptcha que vous avez inscrits étaient incorrects. Veuillez essayer de reproduire les deux mots affichés dans la fenêtre ou essayer la version audio.

  Annuler
• Partager
• Permalien
  Permalien

  Copiez cette URL pour vous reliez à cette page :

• Écrire une critique
• Évaluez cet ouvrage :
• • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5

Plus comme ceci

Sujets

• Woodworkers -- California -- Interviews.
• Cabinetmakers -- California -- Interviews.
• Decorative arts.

Listes d’utilisateurs

Ouvrages semblables

Oral history interview with Garry Knox Bennett, 2002 Feb. 1-2.

Auteur :	Garry Knox Bennett; Sylvia Bennett; Glenn Adamson; Nanette L. Laitman Documentation Project for Craft and Decorative Arts in America.
Édition/format :	Livre audio sur cassette : Enregistrement sur cassette  Document mixte : Anglais
Résumé :	An interview of Garry Knox Bennett conducted 2002 Feb. 1-2, by Glenn Adamso, in Oakland, Calif. for the Archives of American Art's Nanette L. Laitman Documentation Project for Craft and Decorative Arts in America. Bennett describes his childhood and being raised by his maternal grandparents; what high school was like, working in the wood and metal shops for three hours at a time; attending California College of Arts and Crafts where he discovered sculpture; his marriage to Sylvia Mangum; the A-frame house he built in Lincoln, Calif.; living off the land in Lincoln and country life; being diagnosed with beri-beri, a vitamin deficiency; moving his family back to Alameda when the realized how much they miss living in town. Bennett describes his first studio in Alameda, a former lavatory in the shipyard; the beginnings of Squirkenworks [now known as Gold Seal Plating], and his business venture with Rick Street. Bennett also discusses his relationship with current partner Gary Spencer and switching from the paraphernalia business to jewelry and plating; the first clock he produced and showing them at Gump's in San Francisco; the other galleries he was selling through including Zara Gallery [now Joseph Chowning], Snyderman Gallery, and Esther Saks; his friend and fellow furniture maker Don Braden, who introduced him to Art Carpenter; his involvement in the Baulines Guild with artists such as Grif Okie, Don Braden, and Tom D'Onofrio; and his first meeting with Wendell Castle and their collaborative work at Penland School of Crafts. He discusses the significance of the piece "Nail Cabinet," and the numerous places it has traveled; the ColorCore show in 1984, "Material Evidence: Mater Craftsmen Explore Colorcore;" the first Workbench show and Warren Rubin, the first owner of Workbench; the Peter Joseph Gallery; the "100 Lamps" show and how he began by making 25 lamps; and the Furniture Society. Mr. Adamson then does a 10-minute exercise with Bennett; he names people and asks the associations Bennett has with them, including Howard Hack, Mel Ramos, J. B. Blunk, Merryll Saylan, Marvin Lipofsky, Bob Stocksdale, James Prestini, Wendy Maruyama, Gail Fredell, Tage Frid, and numerous others. Sylvia Bennett discusses her "invaluable" participation in her husband Garry's career; she was instrumental in the numerous administrative aspects with which an artist must deal. The conversation then expands to include Garry and they discuss the book, "Made in Oakland: The Furniture of Garry Knox Bennett," which went through several phases. Sylvia's portion of the interview concludes with her involvement with the Oakland Museum. Mr. Bennett and Mr. Adamson then continue the interview, discussing the museums that have pieces of Bennett's work, including the Jewish Museum in San Francisco, the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, the Renwick, and others. The interview concludes with discussion of "Made in Oakland," and describing the pieces included and what kind of work they entailed. Bennett also recalls the following people: Dale Nish, David Elsworth, Phil Hanes, Paul Sasso, Leon Paulos, Rosanne Somerson, William Harper, John Dunnigan, Tommy Simpson, Dennis Fitzgerald, Ned Cooke, Jack Hopkins, Donald Fortescue, Jim Krenov, Bernice Wollman, Judy Coady, and others.  Lire la suite...
Évaluation :	(pas encore évalué) 0 avec des critiques - Soyez le premier.