Word: exhibited
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...replace Panyushkin, the Russians last week proposed Georgy N. Zarubin, until last week Soviet Ambassador to Great Britain. Zarubin, who first came to the U.S. in 1939 as assistant commissar general of the Soviet exhibit at the New York World's Fair, was Ambassador to Canada when Soviet spies were caught redhanded stealing atom-bomb secrets. The Canadian Royal Commission later cleared him, produced an exchange of messages between the chief Soviet spy in Canada and his Kremlin boss which indicated that Zarubin was not to be informed of the spy ring in his own embassy...
...course embodies the ideas of Walter Gropius, professor of Architecture, and his Bauhaus school. These ideas on the basic properties of space, form, and color will be illustrated in the student's exhibit...
...Tireur was full of praise: "The show is a festival of rare quality, a festival both for the eye and the heart." The only Frenchmen who took no pleasure in the whole thing were the Communists. Asked why he didn't go and have a look at the exhibit (which contains eight of his paintings), old Party-Liner Pablo Picasso said: "I have no time...
...should a modern artist react to the atomic age? In Venice last week, 13 Italian painters who call themselves "spatialists" and "nuclearists" gave their answer with an exhibit "inspired by the atomic bomb." The canvases were almost as explosive as the bomb itself: furious fireballs of bright colors and bold contrasts. Prizewinning explosion: a churning blue and green fantasy by a 27-year-old artist named Gianni Dova. At the top of his painting was a dripping black splash with a fiery red spot. The impression he hopes to give, says Dova, is that the splash is alive, and will...
Along the walls hung a special exhibit of 66 canvases (the museum has some 800 in all) representing most of the important schools of 17th-, 18th-, 19th-and 20th-century painting, with a scattering from earlier periods. In sum, the Atheneum's interests over the years pretty well reflected a century of U.S. taste and curiosity...