Jewish Museum Archives Roundup: From Man Ray to Mucha
The Jewish Museum in New York is featured in a roundup of artcritical articles covering exhibitions and events. Highlights include a mid-career retrospective titled "Flesh" (through September 16), "Painting as Poetry" (through September 25), and "The Messiah's glAss" (through November 11). Man Ray is described as transgressive and fiercely individualistic. Alphonse Mucha's color lithographs of Sarah Bernhardt are noted, including "Tragique histoire d'Hamlet" (1899), "La Samaritaine" (1897), and "Lorenzaccio" (1896). Upon Bernhardt's death in 1923, a million people lined Paris streets from the Madeleine to Théâtre Sarah Bernhardt to Pere-Lachaise. Upcoming lectures and panels in New York are also mentioned.
Key facts
- Jewish Museum featured in artcritical roundup
- Exhibition 'Flesh' runs through September 16
- Exhibition 'Painting as Poetry' runs through September 25
- Exhibition 'The Messiah's glAss' runs through November 11
- Man Ray described as transgressive and fiercely individualistic
- Alphonse Mucha created color lithographs of Sarah Bernhardt
- Mucha lithographs include 'Tragique histoire d'Hamlet' (1899), 'La Samaritaine' (1897), 'Lorenzaccio' (1896)
- Sarah Bernhardt died in 1923; million people lined Paris streets for her funeral
Entities
Artists
- Man Ray
- Alphonse Mucha
- Sarah Bernhardt
- Karen Bookatz
- Andy Warhol
- Dan Flavin
Institutions
- Jewish Museum
- artcritical
- Théâtre Sarah Bernhardt
- Pere-Lachaise
Locations
- New York
- Paris
- Madeleine
- Théâtre Sarah Bernhardt
- Pere-Lachaise