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EXHIBITIONS BY YEAR

Some Recent Acquisitions: Painting and Sculpture

27 May to 11 October 1983

View on MoMA


MoMA Staff

Curator
Kynaston McShine  American, born Trinidad 1935

Artists

Richard Artschwager
American, 1923–2013
18 exhibitions
Malcolm Bailey
American, 1947–2011
4 exhibitions
Jennifer Bartlett
American, born 1941
12 exhibitions
Joseph Beuys
German, 1921–1986
24 exhibitions
Richard Bosman
Australian, born 1944
10 exhibitions
Roger Brown
American, 1941–1997
4 exhibitions
Scott Burton
American, 1939–1989
4 exhibitions
Sandro Chia
Italian, born 1946
9 exhibitions
Gino De Dominicis
Italian, 1947–1998
2 exhibitions
Jackie Ferrara
American, born 1929
2 exhibitions
Philip Guston
American, born Canada. 1913–1980
21 exhibitions
Simon Hantaï
French, born Hungary. 1922–2008
2 exhibitions
Howard Hodgkin
British, born 1932
10 exhibitions
Ralph Humphrey
American, 1932–1990
3 exhibitions
Bill Jensen
American, born 1945
7 exhibitions
Jasper Johns
American, born 1930
99 exhibitions
Komar and Melamid
American
4 exhibitions
Robert Kushner
American, born 1949
12 exhibitions
Lois Lane
American, born 1948
8 exhibitions
Robert Longo
American, born 1953
11 exhibitions
Agnes Martin
American, born Canada. 1912–2004
24 exhibitions
Robert Moskowitz
American, born 1935
6 exhibitions
Elizabeth Murray
8 exhibitions
David Novros
American, born 1941
4 exhibitions
A.R. Penck (Ralf Winkler)
German, born 1939
20 exhibitions
Sigmar Polke
German, 1941–2010
14 exhibitions
Katherine Porter
American, born 1941
7 exhibitions
Joanna Pousette-Dart
American, born 1947
3 exhibitions
Bruce Robbins
American, born 1948
2 exhibitions
Pat Steir
American, born 1940
18 exhibitions
Mark Tansey
American, born 1949
3 exhibitions
John Walker
British, born 1939
5 exhibitions

New York Times Review of the exhibition

PUBLISHED

24 July 1983

IT'S NOT 'WOMEN'S ART,' IT'S GOOD ART

By John RUSSELL

There are more good women artists in the United States than in any other country. This has nothing to do with the size of the population, or even with the overall number of women artists. It has to do with the quality of the work, but it also involves a social factor, a professional factor, a liberationist factor and even (on one recent reading) a neurological factor. It stands for the demise of an ancient, cumbersome and quite pointless distinction. There is no such thing as ''women's art.'' There is just good art, and a great deal of it is now being made by women.

New York Times • Arts • page 1 • 1,981 words