Program Recordings 

Artist Talks

 

Richard Phillips
Mar. 22, 2012  |   Listen (1 hr 10 min)
Known for his large-scale and hyper-realistic paintings, Richard Phillips has exhibited his work in individual and group shows internationally, and is represented in notable collections such as the Museum of Modern Art, New York; the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth; the Tate Modern, London; and the Whitney Museum of American Art, New York. Phillips discusses his work and artistic process.

 

Mark Manders
Jan. 12, 2012  |  Listen (46 min 23 sec)

Dr. Jeffrey Grove, the DMA’s Hoffman Family Senior Curator of Contemporary Art, discusses the work of artist Mark Manders, who creates mysterious and uncanny sculptural tableaux, inviting the viewer to “enter the world of objects and matter and find poetry in it . . . and to know how poorly we normally see our daily life.”  The lecture is presented in conjunction with the exhibition, Mark Manders: Parallel Occurrences/Documented Assignments. 

 

 

Matt Connors and Fergus Feehily 

Mar. 31, 2011  |  Listen  (54 min 31 sec)  

 

Jeffrey Grove, the DMA’s Hoffman Family Senior Curator of Contemporary Art, joins artists Matt Connors and Fergus Feehily for a discussion of their work on display in solo installations as part of the Museum’s Concentrations series.

 

 

 

Renée Stout 

Nov. 19, 2010  |  Listen  (49 min 08 sec)  |  Transcript

Mark Bradford

July 23, 2009  |  Listen (53 min)  | Transcript

 

Lecture held in conjunction with the exhibition, Private Universes, May 24–August 2, 2009, which included A Truly Rich Man Is One Whose Children Run into His Arms Even When His Hands Are Empty. Bradford discusses his work, as well as recent projects in New Orleans.

 

 

Mark Handforth

March 22, 2007  |   Listen (40 min)  |  Transcript

Suzanne Weaver, the former Tim and Nancy Hanley Curator of Contemporary Art, DMA, leads a conversation with artist Mark Handforth. This event was held in the Museum Sculpture Garden and celebrates the commissioning and installation of Handforth’s sculpture Dallas Snake as part of the Concentrations exhibition series (Concentrations 51: Mark Handforth [Sculpture Garden], March 23 –September 23, 2007).

 

 

 

Anri Sala

January 23, 2002  |   Listen (43 min) |   Transcript

Anri Sala discusses his films including Nocturnes and Intervista (in the DMA Collection), both exhibited in Concentrations 41: Anri Sala, January 27-May 20, 2002. Born in Albania, Sala creates “richly layered videos, films, and photographs that explore memory, history, and identity within the continuous interplay of the personal and the public.”

 

 

Annette Lawrence

May 17, 2000  |  Listen (47 min 55 sec)  |  Transcript

 

The Texas-based artist presents recent installations in Johannesburg, South Africa, at the African American Museum in Dallas, the Dallas Visual Arts Center, and the University of Michigan Museum of Art. This program was held in conjunction with Concentrations 36: Annette Lawrence, May 18-October 1, 2000. 

 

 

 

A Conversation with Roy Lichtenstein
with Robert Rosenblum, Art Historian
May 28, 1995 |  Listen (1 hr 18 min 50 sec)  |  Transcript

Exhibition and Other Lectures

♦  From the Greenhouse to O'Keeffe: Luther Burbank and American Still-Life Imagery in the 1920s

Apr. 5, 2012  |   Listen  (61 min)

Dr. Randall Griffey, Curator of American Art at the Mead Art Museum (Amherst College, Massachusetts), discusses the larger implications of the appearance of Burbank's plants in still lifes by Georgia O'Keeffe, Edward Steichen, and other leading American modernists. Lecture in conjunction with Youth and Beauty: Art of the American Twenties.

 

Youth and Beauty: Regarding the Real Twenties

Mar. 1, 2012  |   Listen (1 hr 4 min)

Dr. Teresa A. Carbone, the organizing curator for Youth and Beauty: Art of the American Twenties at the Brooklyn Museum, considers how painters, sculptors, and photographers of the 1920s responded to the cultural upheaval of the decade, characterized by images of flappers, Fords, and skyscraper cities.

 

Face to Face: The Art & Science of the Human Face

Feb. 17, 2012  |   Listen (1 hr 12 min)

Late Night Lecture with Devon Nowlin, portrait artist, and Dr. Alice O’Toole, Professor of Behavioral and Brain Sciences at the University of Texas-Dallas.  The intersections of art and science are discussed; each presenting on their field and then examining how portraiture and facial recognition software and 3D imaging change the way we view the human face. 

 

Jean Paul Gaultier: His Life and Times

Nov. 18, 2011  |  Listen (1 hr 4 min)

Dr. Valerie Steele, Director and Chief Curator of the Museum of Fashion Institute of Technology,  discusses the work of Jean Paul Gaultier and compares it to that of other designers who were part of a new generation that emerged in the 1980s.

 

 

Jean Paul Gaultier: Iconoclasm and Influence

Nov. 10, 2011  |   Listen (1 hr 7 min)

Dr. Caroline Weber, associate professor of French at Columbia University and author of Queen of Fashion: What Marie-Antoinette Wore to the Revolution, looks at how Jean Paul Gaultier and other designers use the corset and other Marie-Antoinette sartorial elements in their designs.

 

The History of Beads

May 20, 2011  |  Listen  (1 hr 10 min 26 sec)

Known as “the doyenne of the bead world,” author and curator Lois Sherr Dubin describes how beads have been used throughout history and around the world as talismans, status symbols, religious articles, and a medium of barter. For Dubin, each bead is a capsule of cultural information, containing a fascinating tale of the origins of its materials, its multifold uses, its travels, and its potent symbolism.  Held in conjunction with Art of the American Indians:  The Thaw Collection.

 

A Dream of Identity: Coco Chanel and the Myths of Fashion

Apr. 28, 2011  |   Listen (50 min 17 sec)

Rhonda Garelick, Professor of English at the University of Nebraska and a well-known scholar and writer on performance, literature, fashion, and cultural politics, will explore Coco Chanel’s influence on fashion as well as in literary and artistic circles in Paris. Chanel’s Mediterranean villa, La Pausa, also hosted many cultural luminaries, including Salvador Dalí and Jean Cocteau. Five rooms of the Villa La Pausa were re-created at the Dallas Museum of Art to house the Wendy and Emery Reves Collection of impressionist, post-impressionist, and modern European art.

 

Romancing the Bungalow: Getting to Know Your Arts and Crafts Home

Apr. 15, 2011  |   Listen (53 min 42 sec)   

 

Curator Kevin W. Tucker presents an entertaining perspective on the history of the bungalow and its romantic appeal as the ideal suburban American home in the early 20th century. 

Beverly K. Brandt, Professor in The Design School at Arizona State University

Apr. 2, 2011  |  Listen (1 hr 04 min 15 sec)

 

Brandt, a contributor to the Gustav Stickley catalogue, explores the evolution of the dining room from the 1860s to the 1920s, identifying what makes the Stickley’s model 1903 “Craftsman” dining room exemplary of the Arts & Crafts movement. 

 

 

Utopian Dreams:  The American Arts & Crafts Movement

Martin Eidelberg, Professor Emeritus of Art History at Rutgers University

Mar. 10, 2011  |  Listen (1 hr 57 sec)

 

When the term “Arts & Crafts” was invented in the late 19th century, it implied very different things than it does today; for some it signified a philosophy and a way of life, while for others it was a style. Eidelberg explores American artists’ varied responses to the challenges   and tensions of an urban, industrial society and the demands of art at the turn of the century.

 

Art, Death, and Commemoration in the Burgundian Netherlands

In conjunction with the exhibition of The Mourners: Medieval Tomb Sculptures from the Court of Burgundy, Dr. Brine examines the roles played by works of art in the Netherlands at the time of the Valois dukes. This lecture considers the spectacular tomb of John the Fearless in the context of other funerary monuments made for his relations, his successors, and his subjects during a period when Burgundian art was internationally renowned for its splendor and innovation.

Be transported to Burkina Faso, in West Africa, where people in rural farming towns use masks in performances to make the spirits of nature visible. These spirits control the forces of nature, bring good rains and abundant crops, and protect the villagers from accidents and disease.

Olivier Meslay, Senoir Curator of Painting and Sculpture, DMA

May 21, 2010  |  Listen  (47 min 33 sec)  | 

 

Recreated in the DMA to house the Reves Collection, Villa La Pausa was already a house full of art and glittering guests before it was home to Wendy and Emery Reves. 

 

The Arts of Africa: Celebrating Forty Years of Collecting at the Dallas Museum of Art
Dec. 12, 2009  |  Listen (1 hr 1 min 16 sec)  |  Transcript

                               

 

Dr. Roslyn Walker, Senior Curator of the Arts of Africa, the Americas, and the Pacific and The Margaret McDermott Curator of African Art, DMA, discusses the making of The Arts of Africa at the Dallas Museum of Art, a publication documenting the history of the African Art collection at the Dallas Museum of Art.  View the catalogue here.
 

 

 

Turner and Trafalgar
May 14, 2008  |  Listen (1hr 6 min 51 sec)  |  Transcript

 

In conjunction with the exhibit J.M.W. Turner, Dr. John R. (Jack) Lane, Dallas Museum of Art Director Emeritus and former naval officer, explains the history of the Battle of Trafalgar and its depiction in two paintings by Turner.

 

Icons of the Collection: Vincent Van Gogh
Dec. 7, 2006  |  Listen (57 min 48 sec)  |  Transcript

 Judy Sund, Associate Professor of Art History at Queens College, CUNY, presents an overview of Van Gogh's life and work with special attention to his agrarian motifs and the painting Sheaves of Wheat from the Wendy and Emery Reves Collection at the Dallas Museum of Art.  This lecture was held in conjunction with the exhibition Van Gogh's Sheaves of Wheat, October 22, 2006 - January 7, 2007.
 

Art of Maya Royal Sacrifice
David Freidel, Professor in Archaeology, Southern Methodist University
Feb. 17, 2006  |  Listen  (46 min 19 sec)  |  Transcript

 

Inspired by a sacrificial scene on a Maya vase in the DMA collection (Cylindrical vessel with sacrificial scene, 2005.26), Dr. Friedel discusses the sacrificial rituals of the ancient Maya.

 

The Lone Star Regionalist: The Legacy of Jerry Bywaters
Apr. 3, 2003  |  Listen (1 hr 30 min 51 sec)  |  Transcript

 

Presented in conjunction with the exhibition Progressive Texas: Art at the Texas Centennial of 1936, this program includes an introduction to Lone Star Regionalism by Sam Ratcliff, Director of the Bywaters Special Collections at the Hamon Arts Library, SMU, followed by a panel discussion with Jerry Bywaters Cochran, daughter of Jerry Bywaters, John Lunsford, former curator at the Dallas Museum of Art,  and Joseph B. Rucker, former President of the State Fair of Texas and Dallas Museum of Art Trustee.

 

Photoshock: Painting and Photography in the Digital Age

June 2, 2001 |  Listen (1 hr 57 min 43 sec) |  

 

John Pomara, the artist featured in Concentrations 39, May 16-August 26, 2001, joins art critic Bret McCabe and artists Ted Kincaid and Claire Corey in a discussion about the intersection of art and technology.

 

 

 

Gothic Revival Bed: Fit for a President
Dr. Edward Countryman, University Distinguished Professor at Southern Methodist University and Stephen Harrison, former Associate Curator of Decorative Arts, Dallas Museum of Art
Feb. 17, 2001  |  Listen (1 hr 8 min 24 sec)  |  Transcript

 

Celebrating the Dallas Museum of Art's acquisition of the Gothic revival bedstead.  Dr. Countryman puts the bed into historical context with a discussion of Henry Clay, the 1844 presidential candidate for whom the bed was commissioned.

 

Searching for the DMA's Malabi: Ancestral Figures of the Sepik River Region
Marian Pfeiffer, Independent Scholar
Jan. 29, 1998  |  Listen (1 hr 10 min 26 sec)  |  Transcript

 

Marion Pfeiffer presents her research on the DMA’s Male ancestor figure named Malabi, describing the purpose of these figures and exploring what the motifs carved into the monumental sculptures may represent to the Sawos people of Papua New Guinea.

 

Carpenter, Tailor, Shoemaker, Artist: Copley's Politics of Representation
Dr. Susan Rather, Associate Professor of Art History, University of Texas at Austin
Dec. 11, 1997  |  Listen (54 min 07 sec)  |  Transcript

 

Through John Singleton Copley, the premier painter of colonial British America, Susan Rather explores the “tense relationship of painters to artists”  in the eighteenth century. She describes how portraits and self-portraits can provide information about the way artists saw themselves, how they were seen by others, and their perceived position and purpose in society. Copley’s portraits of Sarah and Woodbury Langdon are in the American painting collection of the DMA.

 

A Conversation with Stanley Marcus
Oct. 27, 1994  |  Listen (51 min 04 sec)  | Transcript

 

In conjunction with the exhibition The Eye of Stanley Marcus, Mr. Marcus talks with Jay Gates, former Eugene McDermott Director of the Dallas Museum of Art, recounting the development of his collection, including his encounters with Frank Lloyd Wright and the commissioning of Rufino Tamayo’s El Hombre in the DMA collection.

 

Gallery Talks

Youth and Beauty: Art of the American Twenties

Mar. 14, 2012  |  Listen (57 min)

Sue Canterbury, The Pauline Gill Sullivan Associate Curator of American Art, DMA, and curator of the Dallas presentation of Youth and Beauty, discusses the art and artists in the exhibition.

 

 

Face to Face: International Art at the DMA

Mar. 7, 2012  |  Listen (47 min)

 

Art Historian John Lunsford leads a talk through the Face to Face exhibition.  Lunsford is a former Senior Curator at the Dallas Museum of Art.

 

 

Mark Manders: Parallel Occurrences/Documented Assignments

Feb. 22, 2012  |  Listen (49 min)

Terri Thornton, Curator of Education, The Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth, discusses the work of Mark Manders.

 

 

Mark Bradford

Oct. 19, 2011  |  Listen (40 min 36 sec)

 

Jeffrey Grove, The Hoffman Family Senior Curator of Contemporary Art, DMA, leads a talk through the Mark Bradford exhibition.

 

 

 

Perspectives on Buddhism: A Historical Perspective

Oct. 5, 2011  |   Listen (50 min 44 sec)

Dr. Anne Bromberg, The Cecil and Ida Green Curator of Ancient and Asian Art, DMA, explores the historical roots of Buddhism through the collection of the Dallas Museum of Art, which includes important works created as early as the 2nd century and from throughout Asia— from India and Pakistan to Nepal, China, and Japan. 

 

 

Earth and Sky in Art of the Ancient Americas

Sept. 28, 2011  |  Listen (48 min 14 sec)

 

Kathy Windrow Galloway, Director, SMU in Italy Program and SMU in Oaxaca Program, and President, AIA Dallas-Fort Worth Society, takes a tour through the Museum's Ancient American collection discussing concepts of the world, the cosmos, and related rituals.

 

 

African Headwear: Beyond Fashion

Sept. 7, 2011  |  Listen (59 min) 

Dr. Roslyn A. Walker, Senior Curator of the Arts of Africa, the Americas, and the Pacific and The Margaret McDermott Curator of African Art, DMA,  walks through the exhibition African Headwear: Beyond Fashion and discusses the materials, significance, and artistry of the hats on display.

 

Unmaking Modern: Late 20th-Century Design

Jul. 13, 2011  |  Listen (42 min 48 sec)

 

DMA Curator Kevin Tucker talks about a selection of objects featured in Form/Unformed: Design from 1960 to the Present on view in the Tower Gallery.

 

 

 Encountering Space and Exploring the Center for Creative Connections

June 29, 2011  |  Listen (47 min 52 sec)

C3 Visiting Artist Rebecca Carter talks about objects and themes in Encountering Space in addition to her own projects. Carter’s works explore states of intimacy and alienation as they shift through reading, touch, and other states of reception. She engages processes of appropriation, tracing, erasing, reconstructing, and the performative in various media.

 

 

 Art of the American Indians: Exploring the Art of the Southwest 

June 1, 2011  |  Listen (53 min)

Objects from the geographic area of the Southwest in the Thaw Collection exhibition are the focus of this talk by DMA Curator Carol Robbins. In the latter part of the talk, the tour moves to the Museum’s Level 4 galleries to look at related objects in the DMA Collection.

Anne Bromberg, The Cecil and Ida Green Curator of Ancient and Asian Art, DMA, leads a tour of the Silk Road installation on view in the Museum’s Level 3 galleries. The fabled Silk Road was a network of trade routes that crossed Eurasia from China and Japan to Europe and the Mediterranean world. A variety of works in the Dallas Museum of Art’s collections illustrate how this great route of communications developed. This installation features more than 90 works including the carved limestone Bust of man from Palmyra and the stone sculpture from the 14th century Ganesha.

Systems of Nature: Frank Lloyd Wright's Design from the Oak Park Home and Studio

Apr. 20, 2011  |   Listen (53 min 15 sec)

Ann Abernathy, AIA, worked on the restoration of Wright’s Oak Park home and studio and is the project lead for the Kalita Humphreys Theater renovation in Dallas. In this talk, she discusses prints in the exhibition Line and Form: Frank Lloyd Wright and the Wasmuth Portfolio (through July 17, 2011). Widely recognized as one of the most important architectural publications of the 20th century, the portfolio included a comprehensive selection of Wright’s designs spanning the years from 1893, his first year as an independent architect, to his departure from his Oak Park studio in 1909.

 

Mar. 30, 2011  |  Listen (1 hr 01 min 24 sec)

Kevin W. Tucker, The Margot B. Perot Curator of Decorative Arts and Design, DMA

 

 

 

Perspectives: Marianne Stockebrand       

Mar. 17, 2011  |  Listen (48 min 16 sec)

 

 

Charles Wylie,The Lupe Murchison Curator of Contemporary Art at the DMA, joins Marianne Stockebrand, Director Emerita of the Chinati Foundation, for a discussion about the legendary sculptor Donald Judd and his ideas of the role of art and museums in contemporary culture.  

 

 

 

Perspectives: Christian Schumann

Mar. 16, 2011  |  Listen (39 min 49 sec)

 

 

DMA curator Jeffrey Grove, The Hoffman Family Senior Curator of Contemporary Art, joins the artist for a conversation about his work, which incorporates text, biomorphic shapes, and diagrams to create canvases that “rumble with the energy and look of urban life.” Schumann’s work Nomads is in the DMA collection.

      

     

 

Perspectives: Michael Corris

With Jeffrey Grove, The Hoffman Family Senior Curator of Contemporary Art, DMA

Michael Corris is Chair of the Division of Art, Southern Methodist University (SMU)

Feb. 16, 2011  |  Listen (39 min 47 sec)

 

Michael Corris was a member of the pioneering conceptual art group Art and Language and provides insight into works in the DMA exhibition Re-Seeing the Contemporary: Selected from the Collection, including those of Joseph Kosuth, John Baldessari, Gerhard Richter, Jasper Johns, and Donald Judd. 

 

 

State of the Arts

Mar. 15, 2012  |  Listen (1 hr 2 min)

Feb. 26, 2012  |  Listen (1 hr 11 min)

Jan. 26, 2012  |  Listen (1 hr 30 min)

 

         

   

Boshell Family Lecture Series on Archaeology

 

♦  The Roots of Buddhism in India

Apr. 12, 2012  |   Listen (67 min)

Dr. Monica L. Smith, Professor of Anthropology at the University of California-Los Angeles, explores the origins of Buddhism and its effects on the people of India and Nepal. For nearly a thousand years, Buddhism was the prevailing religious tradition in the subcontinent, providing a pulse of inspiration so strong that it was carried along the sea routes to Southeast Asia and the Silk Route to China, Japan, and Korea. As it spread, the art and architecture of Buddhism underwent significant changes, providing insights into the way in which this religious tradition was adapted in each culture.

 

Monuments of Stone: The Art and Architecture of Great Zimbabwe
Feb. 23, 2012  |   Listen (1 hr 17 min)
The magnificent stone walls of Great Zimbabwe are sub-Saharan Africa’s largest and most dramatic prehistoric site.  Dr. William J. Dewey, Associate Professor of Art History at Penn State University, looks at the social and economic forces that contributed to the rise of this great southern African kingdom of the 13th and 14th centuries, examining the stunning architecture that symbolically asserts the status and prestige of the royals living there. 

 

The Hindu Art of Love: Illustrating the Kama Sutra
Jan. 5, 2012  |   Listen (47 min)

Sexual pleasure and religious ecstasy were often united in ancient India. Dr. Anne Bromberg, the DMA’s Cecil and Ida Green Curator of Ancient and Asian Art, discusses works in the DMA collection that illustrate the Hindu nature of love.

 

 

From Cleopatra to the Duchess of Cambridge: A Complete Fashion History

Dec. 1, 2011  |  Listen  (58 min)

From the ancient Egyptians through the French Revolution to the British royal family, fashion historian Bronwyn Cosgrave chronicles the evolution of women’s fashion through social, cultural, and historical perspectives. Cosgrave is a broadcaster, a curator, and author of three critically acclaimed books, including Costume & Fashion: A Complete History and Made for Each Other: Fashion and the Academy Awards.

 

Surveying the Silk Road: East/West Contacts Along the Route in Ancient Times

Apr. 21, 2011  |   Listen (1 hr 04 min 44 sec)

 

Distinguished scholar and author Elizabeth Wayland Barber explores the Silk Road, the collection of trade routes where luxurious goods, technologies, and ideas were exchanged between East and West. For almost three thousand years, the Silk Road created important paths for traders, merchants, and pilgrims between China and India, the Persian Empire, and Mediterranean countries.

The Richard R. Brettell Lecture Series

Feb. 18, 2011  |  Listen (53 min 37 min)

Lise Tréhot was Pierre-Auguste Renoir’s companion between 1866 and 1872 and one of his favorite models during that time. Distinguished art historian John House explores Renoir’s paintings of Lise, including two important works in the DMA’s Wendy and Emery Reves Collection, and the varied guises in which he represented her.

In 1880 sculptor Auguste Rodin was asked to create a monumental decorative portal, The Gates of Hell.  Three important sculptures by Rodin in the DMA’s Wendy and Emery Reves Collection are products of this creative process.  

Dr. Belinda Thomson, independent art historian and Honorary Fellow at the University of Edinburgh, considers the works by Edouard Vuillard in the Dallas Museum of Art's collections and examines to what extent the effectiveness of these works depends upon Vuillard's relationship with each subject.

 

 

Dr. Richard Thomson, Watson Gordon Professor of Fine Art, University of Edinburgh, looks widely at Lautrec's images of figures seen from behind to compare his work with contemporary artists such as Edgar Degas and, in a larger context, with parallels in French theater and psychology

Feb. 19, 2010  |  Listen (1 hr 09 min 58 sec)  | 

 

Claude Monet’s iconic painting The Seine at Lavacourt was completed in 1880 and shown at the Salon, the regressive, state-sponsored exhibition that had prompted the impressionists to found their own independent exhibitions beginning in 1874. Dr. Tucker will consider this stunning painting and whether it was, in fact, Monet’s “turncoat” picture—a retreat to more traditional painting strategies.  

 

Manet: Models, Portraits, and "La Vie Moderne"
Dr. Nancy Locke, Associate Professor of Art History, Penn State University
Nov. 12, 2009  |  Listen (49 min 04 sec)  |  Transcript

 

Manet's friendship with Isabelle Lemonnier, the model for the bold portrait at the Dallas Museum of Art, led to an extraordinary series of formal and informal portraits of her in the latter phase of his career. This lecture will highlight the role of portraiture in Manet’s modern-life project and will offer fresh insights into the panache of the Museum’s remarkable portrait of Isabelle Lemonnier.

 

Degas, Dance, Dallas
Richard Kendall, Independent Art Historian
Oct. 22, 2009  |  Listen (58 min)  |  Transcript

 

Dr. Kendall discusses the work of Degas, known as “painter of dancers,” and investigates the creativity and artistic innovation he employed in the creation of over a thousand images of ballet dancers, in their studios and on stage, throughtout his career.

 

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 Michael L. Rosenberg Lectures

Dr. Susan L. Siegfried, Denise Riley Professor of the History of Art and Women’s Studies at the University of Michigan, describes how the easy exchanges between the real and the fantasy elements in late 18th-century French genre scenes helped patrons and viewers participate in the scenes imaginatively.

In 18th-century France, fashionable patrons commissioned “allegorical portraits,” which showed their subjects as classical goddesses, muses, or other mythological figures. Dr. Nicholson investigates Nicolas de Largillière's portrait of the Countess of Montsoreau and her sister as the goddess Diana and an attendant. 

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