WOOD, Grant - Revision history

Randylyon at 22:40, 30 December 2020

2020-12-30T22:40:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:40, 30 December 2020
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	WOOD, Grant. (Anamosa, IA, Feb. 13, 1892--Iowa City, IA, Feb. 12,1942)~~. Artist~~. In 1934 Wood, a pioneer of the American Native Regionalist Style, sold "Appraisal" for $350.00 and "Victorian Survival" for $800.00 to the [[CARNEGIE-STOUT PUBLIC LIBRARY]]. Money for the purchase was made available through the Lull Art Fund. In 1987 and again in 1989, the library was asked to sell the paintings for $1.2 million.		WOOD, Grant. (Anamosa, IA, Feb. 13, 1892--Iowa City, IA, Feb. 12,1942). In 1934 Wood, a pioneer of the American Native Regionalist Style of painting, sold "Appraisal" for $350.00 and "Victorian Survival" for $800.00 to the [[CARNEGIE-STOUT PUBLIC LIBRARY]]. Money for the purchase was made available through the Lull Art Fund. In 1987 and again in 1989, the library was asked to sell the paintings for $1.2 million.

	They were part of an exhibit assembled by the Minneapolis Institute of Art, entitled "Grant Wood, The Regionalist Vision" which toured the United States during 1983 and 1984. Beginning in December 1986, the two paintings were stored in an undisclosed location when the cost of insurance had become prohibitive. A grant from the Cottingham and Butler Self-Insured Services Company, Fireman's Fund Insurance Companies, and Marilyn and Robert Delos McDonald made the exhibition of the paintings possible.		They were part of an exhibit assembled by the Minneapolis Institute of Art, entitled "Grant Wood, The Regionalist Vision" which toured the United States during 1983 and 1984. Beginning in December 1986, the two paintings were stored in an undisclosed location when the cost of insurance had become prohibitive. A grant from the Cottingham and Butler Self-Insured Services Company, Fireman's Fund Insurance Companies, and Marilyn and Robert Delos McDonald made the exhibition of the paintings possible.

Randylyon at 02:08, 1 April 2010

2010-04-01T02:08:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:08, 1 April 2010
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	WOOD, Grant. (Anamosa, IA, Feb. 13, 1892--Iowa City, IA, Feb. 12,1942). Artist. In 1934 Wood, a pioneer of the American Native Regionalist Style, sold "Appraisal" for $350.00 and "Victorian Survival" for $800.00 to the [[CARNEGIE-STOUT PUBLIC LIBRARY]]. Money for the purchase was made available through the Lull Art Fund. In 1987 and again in 1989, the library was asked to sell the paintings for $1.2 million~~. On display at the library since December 15, 1989, the two paintings are considered by critics to be among the seventy important works of the artist~~.		WOOD, Grant. (Anamosa, IA, Feb. 13, 1892--Iowa City, IA, Feb. 12,1942). Artist. In 1934 Wood, a pioneer of the American Native Regionalist Style, sold "Appraisal" for $350.00 and "Victorian Survival" for $800.00 to the [[CARNEGIE-STOUT PUBLIC LIBRARY]]. Money for the purchase was made available through the Lull Art Fund. In 1987 and again in 1989, the library was asked to sell the paintings for $1.2 million.

	~~Beginning in December 1986, until their December 15 unveiling, the two paintings had been stored in an undisclosed location when the cost of insurance had become prohibitive.~~ They ~~had been~~ part of an exhibit assembled by the Minneapolis Institute of Art, entitled "Grant Wood, The Regionalist Vision" which toured the United States during 1983 and 1984. A grant from the Cottingham and Butler Self-Insured Services Company, Fireman's Fund Insurance Companies, and Marilyn and Robert Delos McDonald made the exhibition of the paintings possible.		They were part of an exhibit assembled by the Minneapolis Institute of Art, entitled "Grant Wood, The Regionalist Vision" which toured the United States during 1983 and 1984. Beginning in December 1986, the two paintings were stored in an undisclosed location when the cost of insurance had become prohibitive. A grant from the Cottingham and Butler Self-Insured Services Company, Fireman's Fund Insurance Companies, and Marilyn and Robert Delos McDonald made the exhibition of the paintings possible.

			Beginning on December 15, 1989, the two paintings, considered by critics to be among the seventy important works of the artist, were again displayed to the public at the library.

	[[Image:appraisal.jpg\|left\|thumb\|150px\|Grant Wood's "Appraisal]]		[[Image:appraisal.jpg\|left\|thumb\|150px\|Grant Wood's "Appraisal]]

	[[Category: Artist]]		[[Category: Artist]]

Randylyon at 04:02, 27 December 2008

2008-12-27T04:02:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:02, 27 December 2008
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	[[Image:appraisal.jpg\|left\|thumb\|150px\|Grant Wood's "Appraisal]]		[[Image:appraisal.jpg\|left\|thumb\|150px\|Grant Wood's "Appraisal]]

			[[Category: Artist]]

Randylyon at 02:03, 25 August 2008

2008-08-25T02:03:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:03, 25 August 2008
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	Beginning in December 1986, until their December 15 unveiling, the two paintings had been stored in an undisclosed location when the cost of insurance had become prohibitive. They had been part of an exhibit assembled by the Minneapolis Institute of Art, entitled "Grant Wood, The Regionalist Vision" which toured the United States during 1983 and 1984. A grant from the Cottingham and Butler Self-Insured Services Company, Fireman's Fund Insurance Companies, and Marilyn and Robert Delos McDonald made the exhibition of the paintings possible.		Beginning in December 1986, until their December 15 unveiling, the two paintings had been stored in an undisclosed location when the cost of insurance had become prohibitive. They had been part of an exhibit assembled by the Minneapolis Institute of Art, entitled "Grant Wood, The Regionalist Vision" which toured the United States during 1983 and 1984. A grant from the Cottingham and Butler Self-Insured Services Company, Fireman's Fund Insurance Companies, and Marilyn and Robert Delos McDonald made the exhibition of the paintings possible.

			[[Image:appraisal.jpg\|left\|thumb\|150px\|Grant Wood's "Appraisal]]

Randylyon at 00:34, 18 August 2008

2008-08-18T00:34:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:34, 18 August 2008
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	WOOD, Grant. (Anamosa, IA, Feb. 13, 1892--Iowa City, IA, Feb. 12,1942). Artist. In 1934 Wood, a pioneer of the American Native Regionalist Style, sold "Appraisal" for $350.00 and "Victorian Survival" for $800.00 to the [[CARNEGIE STOUT PUBLIC LIBRARY]]. Money for the purchase was made available through the Lull Art Fund. In 1987 and again in 1989, the library was asked to sell the paintings for $1.2 million. On display at the library since December 15, 1989, the two paintings are considered by critics to be among the seventy important works of the artist.		WOOD, Grant. (Anamosa, IA, Feb. 13, 1892--Iowa City, IA, Feb. 12,1942). Artist. In 1934 Wood, a pioneer of the American Native Regionalist Style, sold "Appraisal" for $350.00 and "Victorian Survival" for $800.00 to the [[CARNEGIE-STOUT PUBLIC LIBRARY]]. Money for the purchase was made available through the Lull Art Fund. In 1987 and again in 1989, the library was asked to sell the paintings for $1.2 million. On display at the library since December 15, 1989, the two paintings are considered by critics to be among the seventy important works of the artist.

	Beginning in December 1986, until their December 15 unveiling, the two paintings had been stored in an undisclosed location when the cost of insurance had become prohibitive. They had been part of an exhibit assembled by the Minneapolis Institute of Art, entitled "Grant Wood, The Regionalist Vision" which toured the United States during 1983 and 1984. A grant from the Cottingham and Butler Self-Insured Services Company, Fireman's Fund Insurance Companies, and Marilyn and Robert Delos McDonald made the exhibition of the paintings possible.		Beginning in December 1986, until their December 15 unveiling, the two paintings had been stored in an undisclosed location when the cost of insurance had become prohibitive. They had been part of an exhibit assembled by the Minneapolis Institute of Art, entitled "Grant Wood, The Regionalist Vision" which toured the United States during 1983 and 1984. A grant from the Cottingham and Butler Self-Insured Services Company, Fireman's Fund Insurance Companies, and Marilyn and Robert Delos McDonald made the exhibition of the paintings possible.

Randylyon: New page: WOOD, Grant. (Anamosa, IA, Feb. 13, 1892--Iowa City, IA, Feb. 12,1942). Artist. In 1934 Wood, a pioneer of the American Native Regionalist Style, sold "Appraisal" for $350.00 and "Victoria...

2008-07-29T14:26:38Z

New page: WOOD, Grant. (Anamosa, IA, Feb. 13, 1892--Iowa City, IA, Feb. 12,1942). Artist. In 1934 Wood, a pioneer of the American Native Regionalist Style, sold "Appraisal" for $350.00 and "Victoria...

New page

WOOD, Grant. (Anamosa, IA, Feb. 13, 1892--Iowa City, IA, Feb. 12,1942). Artist. In 1934 Wood, a pioneer of the American Native Regionalist Style, sold "Appraisal" for $350.00 and "Victorian Survival" for $800.00 to the [[CARNEGIE STOUT PUBLIC LIBRARY]]. Money for the purchase was made available through the Lull Art Fund. In 1987 and again in 1989, the library was asked to sell the paintings for $1.2 million. On display at the library since December 15, 1989, the two paintings are considered by critics to be among the seventy important works of the artist.

Beginning in December 1986, until their December 15 unveiling, the two paintings had been stored in an undisclosed location when the cost of insurance had become prohibitive. They had been part of an exhibit assembled by the Minneapolis Institute of Art, entitled "Grant Wood, The Regionalist Vision" which toured the United States during 1983 and 1984. A grant from the Cottingham and Butler Self-Insured Services Company, Fireman's Fund Insurance Companies, and Marilyn and Robert Delos McDonald made the exhibition of the paintings possible.