KURT, Kay - Revision history

Randylyon at 03:26, 14 March 2019

2019-03-14T03:26:24Z

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	[[File:kurt.jpg\|200px\|thumb\|left\|Image courtesy: Walker Art Center]]Through her friend and fellow artist Jack Beal, Kurt met Ivan C. Karp, then Assistant Director of the Leo Castelli Gallery. Karp showed her work to gallerist Jill Kornblee, who began showing Kurt's paintings at the Kornblee Gallery in New York City in 1968. A year later her work was featured in London's Hayward Gallery Pop Art exhibition, curated by John Russell, then art critic of ''The Sunday Times'', and artist and art critic Suzi Gablik. Kurt was one of the youngest artists included in the exhibition and was also one of the only women. Her work was featured in the 1973 Whitney Biennial and in many other group and solo exhibitions throughout the 1980s and 1990s.		[[File:kurt.jpg\|200px\|thumb\|left\|Image courtesy: Walker Art Center]]Through her friend and fellow artist Jack Beal, Kurt met Ivan C. Karp, then Assistant Director of the Leo Castelli Gallery. Karp showed her work to gallerist Jill Kornblee, who began showing Kurt's paintings at the Kornblee Gallery in New York City in 1968. A year later her work was featured in London's Hayward Gallery Pop Art exhibition, curated by John Russell, then art critic of ''The Sunday Times'', and artist and art critic Suzi Gablik. Kurt was one of the youngest artists included in the exhibition and was also one of the only women. Her work was featured in the 1973 Whitney Biennial and in many other group and solo exhibitions throughout the 1980s and 1990s.

	~~Aside from~~ a brief tenure in Germany in 1968-69, Kurt remained in the Midwest. She moved to Duluth, Minnesota when her husband, Medieval scholar Klaus Jankofsky, began teaching at the University of Minnesota, Duluth in 1969.		Other than a brief tenure in Germany in 1968-69, Kurt remained in the Midwest. She moved to Duluth, Minnesota when her husband, Medieval scholar Klaus Jankofsky, began teaching at the University of Minnesota, Duluth in 1969.

Randylyon at 03:23, 14 March 2019

2019-03-14T03:23:51Z

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	KURT, Kay (Dubuque, IA, 1944-- ). Kurt attended [[CLARKE COLLEGE]] and received a BFA in 1966. In 1968 she completed an MFA in painting from the University of Wisconsin, Madison. As a graduate student, she developed her signature style and subject matter: candy painted up-close and in meticulous detail, often on enormous canvases. Typical candies featured in her works include licorice, bon bons, jordan almonds, jujubes and gummi bears. Her choice of subject reflects her interest in mass production and consumer culture around the world.		KURT, Kay (Dubuque, IA, Mar. 21, 1944-- ). Kurt attended [[CLARKE COLLEGE]] and received a BFA in 1966. In 1968 she completed an MFA in painting from the University of Wisconsin, Madison. As a graduate student, she developed her signature style and subject matter: candy painted up-close and in meticulous detail, often on enormous canvases. Typical candies featured in her works include licorice, bon bons, jordan almonds, jujubes and gummi bears. Her choice of subject reflects her interest in mass production and consumer culture around the world.

	[[File:kurt.jpg\|200px\|thumb\|left\|Image courtesy: Walker Art Center]]Through her friend and fellow artist Jack Beal, Kurt met Ivan C. Karp, then Assistant Director of the Leo Castelli Gallery. Karp showed her work to gallerist Jill Kornblee, who began showing Kurt's paintings at the Kornblee Gallery in New York City in 1968. A year later her work was featured in London's Hayward Gallery Pop Art exhibition, curated by John Russell, then art critic of ''The Sunday Times'', and artist and art critic Suzi Gablik. Kurt was one of the youngest artists included in the exhibition and was also one of the only women. Her work was featured in the 1973 Whitney Biennial and in many other group and solo exhibitions throughout the 1980s and 1990s.		[[File:kurt.jpg\|200px\|thumb\|left\|Image courtesy: Walker Art Center]]Through her friend and fellow artist Jack Beal, Kurt met Ivan C. Karp, then Assistant Director of the Leo Castelli Gallery. Karp showed her work to gallerist Jill Kornblee, who began showing Kurt's paintings at the Kornblee Gallery in New York City in 1968. A year later her work was featured in London's Hayward Gallery Pop Art exhibition, curated by John Russell, then art critic of ''The Sunday Times'', and artist and art critic Suzi Gablik. Kurt was one of the youngest artists included in the exhibition and was also one of the only women. Her work was featured in the 1973 Whitney Biennial and in many other group and solo exhibitions throughout the 1980s and 1990s.

Randylyon at 03:20, 14 March 2019

2019-03-14T03:20:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:20, 14 March 2019
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	KURT, Kay (Dubuque, IA, 1944-- ). Kurt attended [[CLARKE COLLEGE]] and received a BFA in 1966. In 1968 she completed an MFA in painting from the University of Wisconsin, Madison. As a graduate student, she developed her signature style and subject matter: candy painted up-close and in meticulous detail, often on enormous canvases. Typical candies featured in her ~~oeuvre~~ include licorice, bon bons, jordan almonds, jujubes and gummi bears. Her choice of subject reflects her interest in mass production and consumer culture around the world.		KURT, Kay (Dubuque, IA, 1944-- ). Kurt attended [[CLARKE COLLEGE]] and received a BFA in 1966. In 1968 she completed an MFA in painting from the University of Wisconsin, Madison. As a graduate student, she developed her signature style and subject matter: candy painted up-close and in meticulous detail, often on enormous canvases. Typical candies featured in her works include licorice, bon bons, jordan almonds, jujubes and gummi bears. Her choice of subject reflects her interest in mass production and consumer culture around the world.

	[[File:kurt.jpg\|200px\|thumb\|left\|Image courtesy: Walker Art Center]]Through her friend and fellow artist Jack Beal, Kurt met Ivan C. Karp, then Assistant Director of the Leo Castelli Gallery. Karp showed her work to gallerist Jill Kornblee, who began showing Kurt's paintings at the Kornblee Gallery in New York City in 1968. A year later her work was featured in London's Hayward Gallery Pop Art exhibition, curated by John Russell, then art critic of The Sunday Times, and artist and art critic Suzi Gablik. Kurt was one of the youngest artists included in the exhibition and was also one of the only women. Her work was ~~later~~ featured in the 1973 Whitney Biennial and in ~~numerous~~ other group and solo exhibitions throughout the 1980s and 1990s.		[[File:kurt.jpg\|200px\|thumb\|left\|Image courtesy: Walker Art Center]]Through her friend and fellow artist Jack Beal, Kurt met Ivan C. Karp, then Assistant Director of the Leo Castelli Gallery. Karp showed her work to gallerist Jill Kornblee, who began showing Kurt's paintings at the Kornblee Gallery in New York City in 1968. A year later her work was featured in London's Hayward Gallery Pop Art exhibition, curated by John Russell, then art critic of ''The Sunday Times'', and artist and art critic Suzi Gablik. Kurt was one of the youngest artists included in the exhibition and was also one of the only women. Her work was featured in the 1973 Whitney Biennial and in many other group and solo exhibitions throughout the 1980s and 1990s.

	Aside from a brief tenure in Germany in 1968-69, Kurt remained in the Midwest. She moved to Duluth, Minnesota when her husband, Medieval scholar Klaus Jankofsky, began teaching at the University of Minnesota, Duluth in 1969.		Aside from a brief tenure in Germany in 1968-69, Kurt remained in the Midwest. She moved to Duluth, Minnesota when her husband, Medieval scholar Klaus Jankofsky, began teaching at the University of Minnesota, Duluth in 1969.

Randylyon at 05:36, 25 December 2014

2014-12-25T05:36:04Z

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	"Seductive Subversion: Women Pop Artists, 1958-1968" [traveling exhibition]		"Seductive Subversion: Women Pop Artists, 1958-1968" [traveling exhibition]

	'''Awards, Grants, Lectures, etc. since 1980)''' ~~(1)~~		'''Awards, Grants, Lectures, etc. since 1980)'''

	1981 Women Studies Lecture, University of Minnesota, Duluth		1981 Women Studies Lecture, University of Minnesota, Duluth
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	Source:		Source:

	1. "Kay Kurt," Online: http://kaykurt.com/kaykurtresume.htm		"Kay Kurt," Online: http://kaykurt.com/kaykurtresume.htm

	~~"Kay Kurt in the Press," Online~~: ~~http://kaykurt.com/kaykurtpress.htm~~		[[Category: Artist]]

	~~"Kay Kurt," Ask/Art--The Artists' Bluebook. Online: http://www.askart.com/askart/k/kay_kurt/kay_kurt.aspx~~

Randylyon at 05:32, 25 December 2014

2014-12-25T05:32:26Z

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	'''Exhibitions (partial list)		'''Exhibitions (partial list)'''
	'''
	1968 Kornblee Gallery, New York, [Group Show]		1968 Kornblee Gallery, New York, [Group Show]

Randylyon at 05:31, 25 December 2014

2014-12-25T05:31:53Z

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-Exhibitions (partial list)
+'''Exhibitions (partial list)
+'''
 Kornblee Gallery, New York, [Group Show]
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 University of the Arts, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,
 "Seductive Subversion: Women Pop Artists, 1958-1968" [traveling exhibition]
 ---
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 Source:
-"Kay Kurt." Wikipedia. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kay_Kurt
+. "Kay Kurt," Online: http://kaykurt.com/kaykurtresume.htm
 "Kay Kurt in the Press," Online: http://kaykurt.com/kaykurtpress.htm
 "Kay Kurt," Ask/Art--The Artists' Bluebook. Online: http://www.askart.com/askart/k/kay_kurt/kay_kurt.aspx

Randylyon at 05:28, 25 December 2014

2014-12-25T05:28:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:28, 25 December 2014
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	Aside from a brief tenure in Germany in 1968-69, Kurt remained in the Midwest. She moved to Duluth, Minnesota when her husband, Medieval scholar Klaus Jankofsky, began teaching at the University of Minnesota, Duluth in 1969.		Aside from a brief tenure in Germany in 1968-69, Kurt remained in the Midwest. She moved to Duluth, Minnesota when her husband, Medieval scholar Klaus Jankofsky, began teaching at the University of Minnesota, Duluth in 1969.




	Exhibitions (partial list)		Exhibitions (partial list)

Randylyon at 05:27, 25 December 2014

2014-12-25T05:27:30Z

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	Aside from a brief tenure in Germany in 1968-69, Kurt remained in the Midwest. She moved to Duluth, Minnesota when her husband, Medieval scholar Klaus Jankofsky, began teaching at the University of Minnesota, Duluth in 1969.		Aside from a brief tenure in Germany in 1968-69, Kurt remained in the Midwest. She moved to Duluth, Minnesota when her husband, Medieval scholar Klaus Jankofsky, began teaching at the University of Minnesota, Duluth in 1969.
	~~Exhibitions~~

	~~1968 Kornblee Gallery, New York, [Group Show]~~		Exhibitions (partial list)

	1968 ~~Swarthmore College~~, ~~Swarthmore~~, ~~Pennsylvania, "The Big Detail"~~		1968 Kornblee Gallery, New York, [Group Show]

	~~1969 Finch~~ College, ~~New York~~, "The ~~Dominant Woman~~"		1968 Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania, "The Big Detail"

	1969 ~~Hayward Gallery~~, ~~London, England~~, "~~Pop Art~~"		1969 Finch College, New York, "The Dominant Woman"

	~~1970 Kornblee~~ Gallery, ~~New York~~, ~~[One-Woman Show]~~		1969 Hayward Gallery, London, England, "Pop Art"

	~~1971 Neuberger Art Museum, SUNY Purchase~~, New York, ~~"New Realism"~~		1970 Kornblee Gallery, New York, [One-Woman Show]

	~~1972 Suffolk~~ Museum, ~~Virginia~~, "~~Unmanly Art~~"		1971 Neuberger Art Museum, SUNY Purchase, New York, "New Realism"

	1972 ~~Cleveland~~ Museum ~~of Art~~, ~~Ohio~~, "~~Contemporary Realists~~"		1972 Suffolk Museum, Virginia, "Unmanly Art"
	~~1973 Whitney Museum of American Art, New York, Whitney Biennial~~

	~~1974 Land~~ Art ~~Gallery at Scripps College, Claremont~~, ~~California~~, "~~The Fine Art of Food~~"		1972 Cleveland Museum of Art, Ohio, "Contemporary Realists"

	~~1978~~ Whitney Museum of American Art~~, Downtown Branch~~, New York, ~~"Out of the House"~~		1973 Whitney Museum of American Art, New York, Whitney Biennial

	~~1978 Kornblee~~ Gallery, ~~New York~~, "~~Some Observations About Scale~~"		1974 Land Art Gallery at Scripps College, Claremont, California, "The Fine Art of Food"

	~~1979 Kornblee Gallery~~, New York, "~~Grand Paintings~~" ~~[Ten Year One-Woman Retrospective]~~		1978 Whitney Museum of American Art, Downtown Branch, New York, "Out of the House"

	~~1980 Walker Art Center~~, ~~Minneapolis~~, MN "~~Kay Kurt: Paintings~~" ~~[traveling exhibition]~~		1978 Kornblee Gallery, New York, "Some Observations About Scale"

	~~1983~~ Kornblee Gallery, New York, [One-Woman ~~Show~~]		1979 Kornblee Gallery, New York, "Grand Paintings" [Ten Year One-Woman Retrospective]

	~~1985 San Francisco Museum of Modern~~ Art, CA, "~~American Realism, 20th Century Drawings and Watercolors~~"		1980 Walker Art Center, Minneapolis, MN "Kay Kurt: Paintings" [traveling exhibition]

	~~1991 Museum of Art~~, ~~Dubuque~~, ~~Iowa, "A Closer Look"~~ [One-Woman Show]		1983 Kornblee Gallery, New York, [One-Woman Show]

	~~1995 Artworks Gallery WARM/Duluth Chapter~~, ~~Minneapolis~~, ~~Minnesota~~, ~~[Inaugural Group Show]~~		1985 San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, CA, "American Realism,
			20th Century Drawings and Watercolors"

	~~1997 Duluth~~ Art ~~Institute~~, ~~Duluth~~, MN, "~~Celebrate: Women in the Arts~~" [~~traveling exhibition~~]		1991 Museum of Art, Dubuque, Iowa, "A Closer Look" [One-Woman Show]

	2010 University of the Arts, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, "Seductive Subversion: Women Pop Artists, 1958-1968" [traveling exhibition]		1995 Artworks Gallery WARM/Duluth Chapter, Minneapolis, Minnesota,
			[Inaugural Group Show]

			1997 Duluth Art Institute, Duluth, MN, "Celebrate: Women in the Arts"
			[traveling exhibition]

			2010 University of the Arts, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,
			"Seductive Subversion: Women Pop Artists, 1958-1968" [traveling exhibition]

	---		---

Randylyon at 19:16, 30 March 2014

2014-03-30T19:16:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:16, 30 March 2014
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	[[File:kurt.jpg\|200px\|thumb\|left\|Image courtesy: Walker Art Center]]Through her friend and fellow artist Jack Beal, Kurt met Ivan C. Karp, then Assistant Director of the Leo Castelli Gallery. Karp showed her work to gallerist Jill Kornblee, who began showing Kurt's paintings at the Kornblee Gallery in New York City in 1968. A year later her work was featured in London's Hayward Gallery Pop Art exhibition, curated by John Russell, then art critic of The Sunday Times, and artist and art critic Suzi Gablik. Kurt was one of the youngest artists included in the exhibition and was also one of the only women. Her work was later featured in the 1973 Whitney Biennial and in numerous other group and solo exhibitions throughout the 1980s and 1990s.		[[File:kurt.jpg\|200px\|thumb\|left\|Image courtesy: Walker Art Center]]Through her friend and fellow artist Jack Beal, Kurt met Ivan C. Karp, then Assistant Director of the Leo Castelli Gallery. Karp showed her work to gallerist Jill Kornblee, who began showing Kurt's paintings at the Kornblee Gallery in New York City in 1968. A year later her work was featured in London's Hayward Gallery Pop Art exhibition, curated by John Russell, then art critic of The Sunday Times, and artist and art critic Suzi Gablik. Kurt was one of the youngest artists included in the exhibition and was also one of the only women. Her work was later featured in the 1973 Whitney Biennial and in numerous other group and solo exhibitions throughout the 1980s and 1990s.

	Aside from a brief tenure in Germany in 1968-69, Kurt ~~has~~ remained in the Midwest. She moved to Duluth, Minnesota when her husband, Medieval scholar Klaus Jankofsky, began teaching at the University of Minnesota, Duluth in 1969.		Aside from a brief tenure in Germany in 1968-69, Kurt remained in the Midwest. She moved to Duluth, Minnesota when her husband, Medieval scholar Klaus Jankofsky, began teaching at the University of Minnesota, Duluth in 1969.
	Exhibitions		Exhibitions

Randylyon at 19:15, 30 March 2014

2014-03-30T19:15:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:15, 30 March 2014
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	KURT, Kay (Dubuque, IA-- ). Kurt attended [[CLARKE COLLEGE]] and received a BFA in 1966. In 1968 she completed an MFA in painting from the University of Wisconsin, Madison. As a graduate student, she developed her signature style and subject matter: candy painted up-close and in meticulous detail, often on enormous canvases. Typical candies featured in her oeuvre include licorice, bon bons, jordan almonds, jujubes and gummi bears. Her choice of subject reflects her interest in mass production and consumer culture around the world.		KURT, Kay (Dubuque, IA, 1944-- ). Kurt attended [[CLARKE COLLEGE]] and received a BFA in 1966. In 1968 she completed an MFA in painting from the University of Wisconsin, Madison. As a graduate student, she developed her signature style and subject matter: candy painted up-close and in meticulous detail, often on enormous canvases. Typical candies featured in her oeuvre include licorice, bon bons, jordan almonds, jujubes and gummi bears. Her choice of subject reflects her interest in mass production and consumer culture around the world.

	[[File:kurt.jpg\|200px\|thumb\|left\|Image courtesy: Walker Art Center]]Through her friend and fellow artist Jack Beal, Kurt met Ivan C. Karp, then Assistant Director of the Leo Castelli Gallery. Karp showed her work to gallerist Jill Kornblee, who began showing Kurt's paintings at the Kornblee Gallery in New York City in 1968. A year later her work was featured in London's Hayward Gallery Pop Art exhibition, curated by John Russell, then art critic of The Sunday Times, and artist and art critic Suzi Gablik. Kurt was one of the youngest artists included in the exhibition and was also one of the only women. Her work was later featured in the 1973 Whitney Biennial and in numerous other group and solo exhibitions throughout the 1980s and 1990s.		[[File:kurt.jpg\|200px\|thumb\|left\|Image courtesy: Walker Art Center]]Through her friend and fellow artist Jack Beal, Kurt met Ivan C. Karp, then Assistant Director of the Leo Castelli Gallery. Karp showed her work to gallerist Jill Kornblee, who began showing Kurt's paintings at the Kornblee Gallery in New York City in 1968. A year later her work was featured in London's Hayward Gallery Pop Art exhibition, curated by John Russell, then art critic of The Sunday Times, and artist and art critic Suzi Gablik. Kurt was one of the youngest artists included in the exhibition and was also one of the only women. Her work was later featured in the 1973 Whitney Biennial and in numerous other group and solo exhibitions throughout the 1980s and 1990s.
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	"Kay Kurt in the Press," Online: http://kaykurt.com/kaykurtpress.htm		"Kay Kurt in the Press," Online: http://kaykurt.com/kaykurtpress.htm

			"Kay Kurt," Ask/Art--The Artists' Bluebook. Online: http://www.askart.com/askart/k/kay_kurt/kay_kurt.aspx