Difference between revisions of "Ad Reinhardt"
(New page: {{wp-also}} '''Ad Reinhardt''' CC '35 was a minimalist artist. At Columbia, he worked on the ''Jester'' and was friends with Thomas Merton and [[Robe...) |
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| − | '''Ad Reinhardt''' [[Columbia College|CC]] '[[1935|35]] was a minimalist artist. | + | [[Image:Jesterrow.jpg|thumb|One of Reinhardt's covers for the ''[[Jester]]'']] |
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| + | '''Ad Reinhardt''' [[Columbia College|CC]] '[[1935|35]] was a minimalist artist. Believing he had the skill to avoid a formal art education, he accepted a scholarship to Columbia, entering in [[1931]]. He worked on the ''[[Jester]]'', becoming editor in chief in his senior year, and designing many of its most iconic covers. He became friends with [[Thomas Merton]] and [[Robert Lax]], who developed their own concepts of minimalism. Reinhardt earned practical experience in [[Teachers College]] painting courses, and branched out to formal schools after graduation. | ||
[[Category:Columbia College alumni|Reinhardt]] | [[Category:Columbia College alumni|Reinhardt]] | ||
[[Category:Class of 1935|Reinhardt]] | [[Category:Class of 1935|Reinhardt]] | ||
[[Category:Art history majors|Reinhardt]] | [[Category:Art history majors|Reinhardt]] | ||
Revision as of 14:34, 31 October 2009
- See also Wikipedia's article about "Ad Reinhardt".
One of Reinhardt's covers for the Jester
Ad Reinhardt CC '35 was a minimalist artist. Believing he had the skill to avoid a formal art education, he accepted a scholarship to Columbia, entering in 1931. He worked on the Jester, becoming editor in chief in his senior year, and designing many of its most iconic covers. He became friends with Thomas Merton and Robert Lax, who developed their own concepts of minimalism. Reinhardt earned practical experience in Teachers College painting courses, and branched out to formal schools after graduation.
