Paintings as an Art in 2002. A Lecture in Celebration of Modern Painters' American Issue. Modern Painters, the UK-based art publication and the best-selling non-US art publication in the US and Canada, is pleased to announce its official arrival in America to coincide with the magazines 15th anniversary.
PAINTING AS AN ART IN 2002
A Lecture in Celebration of Modern Painters' American Issue
September 30, 2002
7:30 pm
MODERN PAINTERS, the UK-based art publication and the best-selling non-US art publication in the
US and Canada, is pleased to announce its official arrival in America to coincide with the magazines
15th anniversary.
This episode in the quarterlys evolution is commemorated with a special American issue, available on
newsstands on September 16th, and will be heralded by a series of events in three major stateside
cities, Seattle, San Francisco and New York. In San Francisco the launch of the American issue will
be celebrated at the San Francisco Art Institute on Monday, September 30th with a discussion between
Richard Wolheim and T J Clark on Painting as an Art in 2002.
Admission is $5.00 / free for students. Arrive early because a sell-out crowd is expected.
RICHARD WOLHEIM, Chair of the Berkeley Philosophy Department from 1998 to 2002, received the
B.A. and M.A. degrees from Oxford in History and in Philosophy, Politics and Economics. In recent
years he has been the Cassirer Lecturer at Yale, the Luce Visiting Scholar at Yale's Humanities Center,
the Gareth Evans Memorial Lecturer at Oxford, the Roland Penrose Lecturer at the Tate Gallery, the
Werner Heisenberg Lecturer at the Bavarian Academy, and the Lindley Lecturer at the University of
Kansas. He is currently President of the British Society of Aesthetics and a member of the faculty of
the San Francisco Psychoanalytic Institute.
T. J. CLARK is George C. and Helen N. Pardee Professor of Art History at the University of California,
Berkeley. T. J. Clark is the author of five books on modern art, including Farewell to an Idea: Episodes
from a History of Modernism and The Painting of Modern Life: Paris in the Art of Manet and his
Followers. His academic honors include a Distinguished Teaching Award from the College Art
Association, a Guggenheim Fellowship, and a Fellowship at the Institute for Advanced Study. Clark has
also taught at Harvard University, Leeds University, and U.C.L.A.
Event Contact:
P Streckfus
(415)749-4507
SFAI Lecture Hall
800 Chestnut Street
San Francisco, CA