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PART9: American Modernism

Celeste Connor, Democratic Visions: Art and Theory of the Stieglitz Circle,
1924-1934

  Articles
  Emil Bisttram: Theosophical Drawings
by Ruth Pasquine
   
  Intellectualizing Ecstacy: The Organic and Spiritual Abstractions of Agnes Pelton (1881 - 1961)
by Nancy Strow Sheley
   
  Stuart Davis' Taste for Modern American Culture
by Herbert R. Hartel, Jr.
   
  Jean Xceron: Neglected Master and Revisionist Politics
by Thalis Vrachopoulos
   
   
 
   
  "Delusions of Convenience": Frances K. Pohl, Framing America: A Social History of American Art and David Bjelejac, American Art: A Cultural History
by Brian Edward Hack
   
 
  Wanda Corn, The Great American Thing, Modern Art and National Identity, 1915-1935
by Megan Holloway
   
  Inheriting Cubism: The Impact of Cubism on American Art, 1909-1938
by Nicholas Sawicki
   
  Celeste Connor, Democratic Visions: Art and Theory of the Stieglitz Circle, 1924-1934
by Jennifer Marshall
   
  Pat Hills, ed. Modern Art in the U.S.A.: Issues and Controversies of the 20th Century
by Pete Mauro
   
   
  Editor's Note
 
by Jennifer Marshall  
Ê
 

1 Sarah Greenough provides two useful and richly documented essays to frame the two successive phases of Stieglitz’s influence in Greenough, ed., Modern Art and America: Alfred Stieglitz and His New York Galleries, (Boston: Bullfinch Press, 2000). Wanda Corn refers to the phase under consideration in Connor’s text as Stieglitz’s “second circle” in The Great American Thing: Modern Art and National Identity, 1915-1935 (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1999).

2 Celeste Connor, Democratic Visions: Art and Theory of the Stieglitz Circle, 1924-1934 (Berkeley: University of California Press, 2000): 24.

3 Connor 42.

4 Connor: 182.

5 Connor: 194.

6 Connor: 67-8.

7 Connor: 5.

8 Connor: 186-87.

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