Giorgio Morandi.TATE MODERN Although it's been less than two years since London's last Morandi show, Tate Modern has decided on another outing for the Bolognese master of the dusty flask and wobbly bottle, the fresco-matte surface, and the bittersweet segments of shadow. Perhaps we're in for a radical reinterpretation re·in·ter·pret tr.v. re·in·ter·pret·ed, re·in·ter·pret·ing, re·in·ter·prets To interpret again or anew. re . Tired of those supremely painterly qualities that have long endeared him to other artists, we may find our focus shifting to the political and social implications of such work in Fascist and post-Fascist Italy. At the least, Tate Tate , (John Orley) Allen 1899-1979. American writer and editor. A leading exponent of New Criticism, he edited the Sewanee Review (1944-1946) and is known especially for his poetry, including "Ode to the Confederate Dead" (1926). curators Donna De Salvo and Matthew Gale are bound to bring fresh insights to their thematic hanging of some forty paintings and twenty works on paper. May 22-Aug. 12; Musee d'Art Moderne mo·derne adj. Striving to be modern in appearance or style but lacking taste or refinement; pretentious. [French, modern, from Old French; see modern.] Adj. 1. de la Ville de Paris Ville de Paris may refer to:
2001-Jan. 6, 2002. |
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