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X-WR-CALDESC:Events for The Cummer Museum
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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20220411
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20250127
DTSTAMP:20240930T141346Z
CREATED:20231228T131111Z
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SUMMARY:Norman Studios Posters
DESCRIPTION:The Norman Film Manufacturing Company\, also known as the Norman Studios\, located in Jacksonville\, Florida\, produced films out of its Arlington headquarters from 1920 until 1928. Richard E. Norman\, a Caucasian\, gained national attention by producing films with African American casts for African American audiences. He produced at least 8 feature films with top African American stage actors starring as pilots\, cowboys\, and businessmen. The Cummer purchased a collection of 18 posters from these films in 2002.
URL:https://www.cummermuseum.org/event/norman-studios-posters/
CATEGORIES:Art & Gardens
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.cummermuseum.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/Norman-Studios-posters-1.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20231027
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20240115
DTSTAMP:20240712T163829Z
CREATED:20231227T182631Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240712T163829Z
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SUMMARY:Tattoos in Japanese Prints from the Museum of Fine Arts\, Boston
DESCRIPTION:Some of the world’s most popular tattoo motifs trace back to early 19th-century Edo (modern Tokyo)\, where tattoo artists took inspiration from color woodblock prints known as ukiyo-e. Many of the early tattoo artists were trained as blockcutters\, craftsmen who transformed designs drawn on paper into carved wooden blocks for mass-producing prints. In the late 1820s\, the artist Kuniyoshi designed a series of prints showing Chinese martial arts heroes with spectacular tattoos that were—and still are—often copied by real-life tattoo artists. \nToday\, the global popularity of tattoos has brought renewed attention to the centuries-old Japanese tradition. Drawn from the Museum of Fine Arts\, Boston’s renowned collection of Japanese art\, Tattoos in Japanese Prints looks closely at the social background\, iconography\, and visual splendor of tattoos through the printed media that helped carry them from the streets of Edo-period Japan to 21st-century tattoo shops all over the world. \nThis exhibition is organized by the Museum of Fine Arts\, Boston. \nCOMMUNITY ADVISORY COMMITTEE \n\nKie Young | President of Jacksonville Japanese Association & President of Mayor’s Asian American Advisory Board\nWenying Xu | JU Professor of English\nHiromi Moneyhun | Local Artist\nChau Kelly | Associate Professor of History & Faculty Coordinator for Asian Studies Program\nNick Wagner | Tattoo Artist & Owner of Black Hive Tattoo\n\nImage:\nToyohara Kunichika (Japanese\, 1835 – 1900)\, Actors Ichimura Kakitsu IV as Asahina Tōbei (R)\, Nakamura Shikan IV as Washi no Chōkichi (C)\, and Sawamura Tosshō II as Yume no Ichibei (L)\, Edo period–Meiji era\, 1868 (Keiō 4/Meiji 1)\, intercalary 4th month\, woodblock print (nishiki-e); ink and color on paper. Museum of Fine Arts\, Boston\, William Sturgis Bigelow Collection\, 11.41710a-c. Photograph © Museum of Fine Arts\, Boston.
URL:https://www.cummermuseum.org/event/tattoos-in-japanese-prints-from-the-museum-of-fine-arts-boston/
CATEGORIES:Art & Gardens
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.cummermuseum.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/sc347671_color_bar_cropped.jpg
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