Contributors: Jacob Beaird, Makoto Fujimura & Elliott Blackwell
Heading Image: Claude Monet (1840−1926), Impression, soleil levant, 1872. Oil on canvas. 50 x 65 cm. Paris, Musée Marmottan Monet. Public Domain, via Wikimedia Commons (accessed April 15, 2024).
Contributors: Makoto Fujimura, Jared Stacy & Bianca Valencia Criscuolo
Heading image: The Muses: First Love, Oil and Acrylic on Canvas, 40“x30”. Copyright © 2021 Bianca Valencia Criscuolo.
Contributors: Makoto Fujimura, Hannah Rose Thomas & Jared Stacy
Contributors: Makoto Fujimura, Jared Stacy, and Grace Parker
Heading image: Goya, Francisco. Plate 2 from “The Disasters of War” (Los Desastres de la Guerra): ‘Rightly or wrongly’ (Con razon ó sin Ella). Public Domain.
Photo credit to Makoto Fujimura, taken at Foundation Louis Vuitton’s Mark Rothko exhibition in November. The Rothko in the background is No. 14, 1960, oil on canvas.
“Do you want to know how you might win the culture war? It is to care for culture, it is to love your enemies, facing the devastation of ground zero. I have thought about that, struggled with it, and of course that is an impossibility. Of course that might be something that only an artist can say, because art is about making impossibilities possible, to give you a portal of this new vista that may not have existed before.”
- Makoto Fujimura, speaking to ARC conference attendees on November 1
Marc Chagall, The Feast of the Tabernacles, 1916, gouache, 33 x 41 cm, https://www.wikiart.org/en/marc-chagall/the-feast-of-the-tabernacles-1916. Public Domain.
The IAMCultureCare Newsletter is getting a revamp!
“We live on a little island of the articulable, which we tend to mistake for reality itself.” — Marilynne Robinson, When I Was a Child I Read Books
“What’s in a name? The history of the human races is in names. Our objective friends do not understand that, since they move in a world of objects which can be counted and numbered. They reduce the great names of the past to dust and ashes. This they call scientific history. But the whole meaning of history is in the proof that there have lived people before the present time whom it is important to meet.” — Eugen Rosenstock-Huessy
