EXHIBITIONS BY YEAR

The Museum Collection of Painting

19 February to 5 May 1946

View on MoMA

Artists

Jean (Hans) Arp
French, born Germany (Alsace). 1886–1966
81 exhibitions

André Bauchant
French, 1873–1958
11 exhibitions

Max Beckmann
German, 1884–1950
72 exhibitions

Eugene Berman
American, born Russia. 1899–1972
38 exhibitions

Hyman Bloom
American, born Latvia. 1913–2009
9 exhibitions

Peter Blume
American, 1906–1992
46 exhibitions

Camille Bombois
French, 1883–1970
16 exhibitions

Pierre Bonnard
French, 1867–1947
68 exhibitions

Georges Braque
French, 1882–1963
104 exhibitions

Charles Burchfield
American, 1893–1967
44 exhibitions

Julio Castellanos
Mexican, 1905–1947
12 exhibitions

Paul Cézanne
French, 1839–1906
89 exhibitions

Marc Chagall
French, born Belarus. 1887–1985
96 exhibitions

Giorgio de Chirico
Italian, born Greece. 1888–1978
80 exhibitions

Salvador Dalí
Spanish, 1904–1989
59 exhibitions

Stuart Davis
American, 1892–1964
59 exhibitions

Hilaire-Germain-Edgar Degas
French, 1834–1917
57 exhibitions

Charles Demuth
American, 1883–1935
51 exhibitions

André Derain
French, 1880–1954
84 exhibitions

Otto Dix
German, 1891–1969
70 exhibitions

Arthur Dove
American, 1880–1946
33 exhibitions

Marcel Duchamp
American, born France. 1887–1968
49 exhibitions

James Ensor
Belgian, 1860–1949
34 exhibitions

Max Ernst
French, born Germany. 1891–1976
92 exhibitions

Paul Gauguin
French, 1848–1903
75 exhibitions

Vincent van Gogh
Dutch, 1853–1890
74 exhibitions

Morris Graves
American, 1910–2001
33 exhibitions

Juan Gris
Spanish, 1887–1927
77 exhibitions

Marsden Hartley
American, 1877–1943
29 exhibitions

Edward Hopper
American, 1882–1967
61 exhibitions

Vasily Kandinsky
French, born Russia. 1866–1944
80 exhibitions

John Kane
American, born Scotland. 1860–1934
25 exhibitions

Ernst Ludwig Kirchner
German, 1880–1938
74 exhibitions

Paul Klee
German, born Switzerland. 1879–1940
132 exhibitions

Oskar Kokoschka
Austrian, 1886–1980
67 exhibitions

Wifredo Lam
Cuban, 1902–1982
17 exhibitions

Henri Laurens
French, 1885–1954
24 exhibitions

Fernand Léger
French, 1881–1955
110 exhibitions

Jack Levine
American, 1915–2010
19 exhibitions

Kazimir Malevich
Russian, born Ukraine. 1878–1935
34 exhibitions

John Marin
American, 1870–1953
63 exhibitions

Maria Martins
Brazilian, 1894–1973
10 exhibitions

André Masson
French, 1896–1987
71 exhibitions

Henri Matisse
French, 1869–1954
182 exhibitions

Roberto Matta
Chilean, 1911–2002
45 exhibitions

Carlos Mérida
Guatemalan, 1891–1984
12 exhibitions

Joan Miró
Spanish, 1893–1983
137 exhibitions

Amedeo Modigliani
Italian, 1884–1920
71 exhibitions

Piet Mondrian
Dutch, 1872–1944
76 exhibitions

Richard Oelze
German, 1900–1981
16 exhibitions

José Clemente Orozco
Mexican, 1883–1949
55 exhibitions

Pablo Picasso
Spanish, 1881–1973
231 exhibitions

Maurice Prendergast
American, 1859–1924
31 exhibitions

Odilon Redon
French, 1840–1916
78 exhibitions

Georges Rouault
French, 1871–1958
88 exhibitions

Henri Rousseau
French, 1844–1910
49 exhibitions

Pierre Roy
French, 1880–1950
22 exhibitions

Georges-Pierre Seurat
French, 1859–1891
56 exhibitions

Charles Sheeler
American, 1883–1965
85 exhibitions

David Alfaro Siqueiros
Mexican, 1896–1974
37 exhibitions

Chaim Soutine
French, 1893–1943
30 exhibitions

Rufino Tamayo
Mexican, 1899–1991
29 exhibitions

Yves Tanguy
American, born France. 1900–1955
53 exhibitions

Pavel Tchelitchew
American, born Russia. 1898–1957
59 exhibitions

Maurice Utrillo
French, 1883–1955
23 exhibitions

Édouard Vuillard
French, 1868–1940
48 exhibitions

Max Weber
American, born Russia. 1881–1961
47 exhibitions

New York Times Review of the exhibition

PUBLISHED

20 February 1946

MUSEUM HOLDING DESIGNS CONTEST; Modern Art to Give $2,000 in Prizes for Best Fabric Work --Special Display Planned

Through its department of industrial design, the Museum of Modern Art announced yesterday the opening of a $2,000 prize competition for the design of printed fabrics. The competition is sponsored by a group of leading stores throughout the country. It will close on June 1.

New York Times • page 33 • 394 words