Description
Art in America Magazine July 1970 A Beast by Elton Robinson No Label VG
Discover the vibrant world of art and cultural critique with this July–August 1970 issue of Art in America. This notable vintage magazine features a captivating cover illustration titled "A Beast" by renowned artist Elton Robinson, which sets the stage for an exploration of the representation of animals in American art.
This issue is significant for its in-depth discussions on the historical and artistic significance of wildlife within the United States, showcasing the evolution of artistic expression surrounding nature. It reflects an era of profound changes in how animals were depicted in art, making it a valuable resource for collectors and enthusiasts of art history, wildlife art, and American cultural commentary.
Featuring an expanded analysis titled "An American Bestiary" by Mary Sayre Haverstock, this magazine delves into how animals have been represented from the times of early Native Americans through the mid-nineteenth and twentieth centuries. By examining the interplay between fear, self-justification, and the artistic portrayal of wildlife, this issue serves as an important historical document.
In terms of condition, this vintage magazine is rated as Very Good. It shows minor wear on the edges but is well-preserved for its age, adding to its collectibility.
With the protective covering of a plastic sleeve, this magazine is safe for preservation. Don't miss out on this collectible piece of art history.
This vintage issue not only enriches your collection but offers a captivating look into the themes of conservation and the artistic reflection of American culture.
- Captivating cover by Elton Robinson, fostering interest in animal representation in art.
- In-depth articles covering wildlife's role within contemporary and historical American art.
Enhance your library with this vintage magazine that captures a critical discussion about art and its contextual relationship with wildlife. Perfect for collectors and anyone interested in the evolution of art throughout American history.