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	Phillips, Bert
		Phillips was a student at the Academie Julian with Ernest Blumenschein at the time and Sharp told them about the great potential he felt Taos held as a destination for young artists.
		Phillips was a founding member of the Society and devoted his life to painting idyllic images of the Pueblo Indians and noble and romantic figures.
		Phillips was dedicated to preserving the Pueblo community and was instrumental in helping the Indians retain their rights to much of the forest and mountain land surrounding the Pueblo.
	www.michaels.com /art/online/artistBio?artistid=1900 (288 words)

	The Guide -- Collector's Best Goes on Exhibit
		It is fitting that the Phillips Collection throws the viewer for this twist in the conventional logic and expectations of exhibition, which repeated visits to conventional museums have ingrained.
		It was a hallmark of Phillips’ expertise that each artist in the collection is represented by what he called "units," whereby a few paintings by an artist could present an academic presentation of the artist’s fundamental qualities.
		This placement is significant of Phillip’s lack of enthusiasm toward Picasso in favor of artists such as Braque, who Phillips found to possess an ideal blend of the classical and the personal.
	www.thehoya.com /guide/100199/guide4.htm (1236 words)

	Are you talking to me? - Tuesday August 21, 2001 - The Arizona Daily Wildcat Online (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Fiber art graduate students Kerry Phillips (front) and Mary Babcock relax in an empty Rombach Gallery room where their artwork "Residue," which focuses partly on forms of human procedure and communication, is being exhibited.
		Both Babcock and Phillips were concerned that the gallery opening would interfere with the experience of their work, so they separated the reception and the art installation into two segments.
		Phillips received her BFA in art from the Florida International University in Miami.
	wildcat.arizona.edu /papers/95/2/04_1_m.html (901 words)

	DAVID PHILLIPS vs. PEMBROKE REAL ESTATE, INC.
		Under agreement II, Phillips was responsible for the design and installation of rough stone walls, split granite paving stones, and other landscape design elements.(5) Most of Phillips's sculpture and landscape elements are organized along a diagonal sight line, or axis, passing through the park, and are unified by a theme of spiral and circular forms.
		If the art can be removed from the building without causing "substantial harm" to the art, the building owner may remove the art after giving the artist notice and ninety days to reclaim and remove it himself (at his own expense).
		That this harm is significant to Phillips (and possibly to the public) is not to be understated, but it is not the same harm as the actual physical alteration or physical destruction of the artworks crafted by the artist.
	www.socialaw.com /slip.htm?cid=14679&sid=120 (3186 words)

	Art Phillips - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Art Phillips (born 1930) served as mayor of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada from 1973 to 1977.
		Under Phillips' mayoral leadership, the city of Vancouver took a more cautious approach to real estate and related development and ensured that environmental and quality-of-life concerns were addressed by city planners.
		His wife, Carole Taylor, served as a Vancouver alderman in the 1980s and then as chair of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Art_Phillips (205 words)

	Norton Museum of Art - Press information - West Palm Beach Florida
		Phillips was uncertain about the quality of Hartley’s abstract and European work, and therefore his Hartley "unit" consists only of paintings executed before 1910 and after his return to Maine in the mid-1930s.
		Phillips kept his distance from O’Keeffe, despite the striking modernity and beauty of her paintings—two qualities that certainly appealed to him.
		Phillips had experienced how testy Stieglitz could be soon after they met, during a very public disagreement the two had over the price Phillips had paid for a watercolor by Marin.
	www.norton.org /pressreleasesstieglitz.htm (1659 words)

	Multicultural masterpieces - PittsburghLIVE.com
		Phillips said she didn't collect the objects with the thought that they ever would end up in a museum, but "the more it grew, the more I decided they should be shared."
		Phillips said when she first thought of presenting the collection to the public, "my original idea was just to have a room with lights."
		Phillips said creating the museum is a way to do something for Butler, the city where she has lived the 82 years of her life.
	www.pittsburghlive.com /x/tribune-review/tribnorth/news/s_126462.html (828 words)

	Telegraph \| Arts \| Art sales: Phillips crisis
		Phillips, de Pury and Luxembourg, as the auction house is now called, made more than a third of its employees redundant, abandoned regular sales of Impressionist art and announced that it will move out of its glossy Manhattan headquarters.
		Phillips, which was supposed to become a major force in the art market, is left with just half a dozen departments and some 85 employees.
		Over the next three years, the art dealers Simon de Pury and Daniella Luxembourg joined the company, which changed its name, and the British end of Phillips was sold to Bonhams because the new regime was uninterested in the middle market.
	www.telegraph.co.uk /arts/main.jhtml?xml=/arts/2003/02/03/bawb.xml&sSheet=/arts/2003/02/03/ixartleft.html (720 words)

	Masterpiece Galleries' Art Tour New Hope, PA - Did you know?
		Like New Hope, the area known as Phillips Mill was also named for a grist mill that was built there in the 18th century.
		In 1929, Phillips Mill was purchased from Dr. Marshall and it opened remains an important site for events celebrating the visual and performing arts including the famous Phillips Mill annual art exhibition.
		While Phillips Mill is known as a major art establishment and maintained the name of its first owner, Aaron Phillips, Ney Alley was another historic art site and appropriately named for a New Hope Modernist who lived and worked on the spot.
	www.drloriv.com /newhopetour/knows.htm (559 words)

	Upcoming exhibitions and events - Stieglitz continued - Norton Museum of Art - West Palm Beach Florida
		Over the next two decades (until Stieglitz's death in 1946), Phillips continued to acquire and exhibit work by the artists that Stieglitz supported, sharing his passion and steadfast belief that the work of American artists was equally as valid as that of their European counterparts.
		Phillips collected the artists in this exhibition in depth, grouping their work into "units" that represented each artist's mature body of work.
		In keeping with Phillips' tradition, this exhibition is laid out in "units," each of which functions as a miniature retrospective for Dove, Hartley, Marin, O'Keeffe, and even Stieglitz himself.
	www.norton.org /exhibitions/stieglitz2.htm (752 words)

	OA Online Lifestyles (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Artwork from 19 art instructors from Odessa College, Midland College and the University of Texas of the Permian Basin are open for viewing, discussion and overall visual pleasure.
		Phillips said being around the students sometimes gives him ideas, but mostly it teaches him about what life is like outside the classroom.
		Being an artist and also an art teacher is a completely different breed of artist, completely separate from a studio artist who does art full time or other artists whose day jobs aren't in art.
	www.oaoa.com /lifestyle/life052703a.htm (746 words)

	DAX hits road with high-end art
		Josh Phillips, president of DAX Transportation Inc. of Easthampton, repacks glass art pieces for shipment to a gallery in New York.
		Phillips stumbled into the business when he was 19 and still in college.
		Phillips said he is not intimidated by the famous artists or renowned curators he meets.
	www.gazettenet.com /business/02102003/4195.htm (439 words)

	The Complete Collection Of William Phillips
		William Phillips chooses this intimate stage to chronicle America’s past and present in his nostalgic series of landscapes set in the idyllic small town of Phillips Bay.
		The Phillips Bay series of landscape paintings was introduced in 1998, and since that time he’s explored the neighborhoods of Dogwood County in loving detail, from the 1930’s through the difficult days of WWII, to the present day.
		Over the course of his amazingly successful thirty-year career in aviation art, Phillips’ thrilling portraits of military and civilian aircraft have placed him firmly at the top of this competitive field and garnered national recognition, including a one-man show at the Smithsonian Air and Space Museum.
	www.artifactsgallery.com /art.asp?!=A&ID=614 (789 words)

	Magazine Antiques: Duncan Phillips: collector, patron, and critic - art collector started Phillips Collection, ...
		It was among the first of his many writings on art, which he combined with a lifelong passion for collecting and patronage, culminating in the establishment of the Phillips Collection in Washington, D.C.the first museum devoted to modern art in this country.
		He saw modern art as a continuation of all that had preceded it, not as a new way of making art.
		The museum opened in 1921 as the Phillips Memorial Art Gallery, a tribute to his father and brother who had died within thirteen months of one another in 1917 and 1918, respectively.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m1026/is_4_156/ai_56749636 (694 words)

	New York Daily News - Mets - Vic Ziegel: Phillips masters Art of Howe to stay prepared (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Okay, maybe not the only place, not when he could be in the fourth row at "The Producers," or on a plane, starving, and here comes the flight attendant with an ounce of pretzels, or maybe upstate, using a shammy cloth on his plaque at Cooperstown.
		Phillips, the full-time first baseman and sometime catcher, saw his name in the lineup, batting sixth.
		A year ago, on this same date, Phillips was wearing the Norfolk uniform, his sixth minor-league season behind a plate.
	www.nydailynews.com /sports/baseball/mets/story/183915p-159551c.html (907 words)

	Southern Voice Online
		Phillips said the figures being crushed beneath the oil barrel represent American soldiers and Iraqi civilians.
		Phillips said he specializes in landscapes and seascapes but agreed to do the Bush piece "because the theme of the show is 'controversy.'"
		Sue Buzzi, executive director of the Broward Art Guild, said she received a call from Becht, the director of the Cultural Affairs Division, about the Bush piece.
	www.sovo.com /thelatest/thelatest.cfm?blog_id=837 (931 words)

	Archives: Story
		Heir to a glass and steel fortune, Duncan Phillips admired the work of artists who rejected the art establishment but at the same time built a remarkable art collection that is considered one of the world's greatest.
		Ever the generous philanthropist, Phillips traveled the world with his artist wife, Marjorie, and collected masterworks that he did not want to admire alone.
		More than 50 works of art that Phillips collected from the early 1910s to his death in 1966 are on display at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art through Jan. 9, 2005.
	www.tbrnews.com /articles/2004/10/21/stepping_out/step2.txt (537 words)

	LACMA: Press Release (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Phillips simultaneously embodied two American traits – he was both a generous philanthropist and a maverick.
		He firmly believed that it was important to collect the art of his own time, and he visited artists’ studios, met their dealers, and spent a lot of time in Europe building his collection.
		This exhibition was organized by The Phillips Collection, Washington, D.C. It is presented by the Art Museum Council of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art.
	www.lacma.org /info/press/renoirphillipsPR.htm (1473 words)

	Phillips’s masterworks mingle with Cleveland’s art treasures
		On Feb. 20, the Cleveland Museum of Art launched “Masterworks from the Phillips Collection,” an exhibit of popular European paintings from the 19th and 20th centuries.
		When Phillips opened two rooms of his Washington, D.C. home to the public in 1921 (by the ’30s, the entire house was public), his collection became the first museum in history dedicated to modern art.
		Phillips himself was profoundly moved by art; art spoke to him.
	www.oberlin.edu /stupub/ocreview/2005/3/4/arts/article7.html (686 words)

	William S. Phillips - Artist Biography - Christ-Centered Art
		Indeed, Phillips' paintings often pull the viewer into the action by his technique of blurring the foreground.
		Born in 1945, Phillips became a member of the Air Force Art Program as a young artist, and his work hangs in numerous public and private collections throughout the world.
		Never believing he could make a career of art, however, Phillips chose to major in criminology in college and had been accepted into law school.
	www.christcenteredmall.com /stores/art/phillips/phillips_biography.htm (363 words)

	Fritz Eichenberg Oral History Interview Conducted by Harlan Phillips for the Archives of American Art, 1964 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		It was the first time in the history of the United States, that is thirty years after Somerwell, that somebody had the idea of honoring the fine arts in the United States, and as far as I know it is the first time on a stamp.
		We take an existing work of art of a real contemporary artist which has a decorative quality and then we apply it to the size and design of the stamp, and it shouldn't be too difficult.
		Art is the most important thing in the end, unless you are a cartoonist working for the New Masses, Daily Worker, or some such thing.
	archivesofamericanart.si.edu /oralhist/eichen64.htm (8743 words)

	Online NewsHour: The Collector -- December 23, 1999
		A Richard Rodriquez essay on the art of John Singer Sargent.
		PAUL SOLMAN: Duncan Phillips was born in 1886, heir to the Jones and Laughlin steel fortune.
		PAUL SOLMAN: To cast a spell: That, finally, was the goal of Duncan Phillips, and his museum achieved it -- at least for artist Richard Diebenkorn, stationed at a marine base near Washington in the 1940s and a frequent visitor, as he recounted years ago.
	www.pbs.org /newshour/bb/entertainment/july-dec99/phillips_12-23.html (1640 words)

	Montpelier - James Madison University Magazine
		One might say that Susan Phillips ('92) began her art career at the age of 3, when the talented youngster began illustrating family storybooks.
		Phillips earned a double major in art and German and after graduation, initially chose to use the latter skill and moved to Munich.
		Phillips returned to the States and earned a second degree in graphic design, opening the door to several pre-press and design jobs.
	www.jmu.edu /montpelier/issues/winter02/more/cyber.html (364 words)

	Auburn University News
		AUBURN – Auburn University is naming the formal gardens at the Jule Collins Smith Museum of Fine Art in honor of the late Susan Phillips, who donated $8 million to the museum through her estate.
		During the last decade of her life, she and the family foundation donated a rare collection of Audubon prints and other art with a total value of $1 million to AU and established a $1 million endowment for galleries to house the collection in the museum.
		“Susan Phillips was one of a handful of people whose gifts and leadership made it possible for Auburn to establish a museum of fine art that is a source of pride for the entire university family,” said interim AU President Ed Richardson.
	ocm.auburn.edu /news_releases/phillipsgift.html (504 words)

	Creating an American art : The Phillips Collection
		Phillips’ attraction to the throbbing abstractions of Dove, for example, would result in his acquiring the world’s foremost collection of the artist’s work.
		Phillips was angry with Stieglitz for bragging publicly about the price; Stieglitz felt that Phillips had given him permission to go public.
		Phillips’ intuitive method of collecting was more a “gambler’s hunch” than a formal policy, said Turner, adding that Phillips would bring art into his gallery, “and if it lived well with the collection, then it stayed.
	www.freenewmexican.com /artsfeatures/4679.html (1378 words)

	Art/Auctions: Contemporary Art evening auction at Phillips de Pury & Luxembourg May 14, 2001 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Given the fact that a couple of major lots failed to sell and the rollercoaster record of the Impressionist and Modern Art auctions last week and the generally astronomic price levels for a lot of contemporary art, this was a strong showing evidenced by the fact that world auction records for set for six artists.
		The art market, it would appear, is still pretty robust, albeit a bit unpredictable.
		Simon de Pury, chairman of Phillips de Pury and Luxembourg, said after the auction that it was "successful" and that Europeans were quite active and there was some Asian participation this week.
	www.thecityreview.com /s01pcon1.html (2897 words)

	Phillips, de Pury and Luxembourg to Auction Hoener Collection of 20th Century German Art - Phillips Auctioneers - ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Simon de Pury, Chairman of Phillips, de Pury and Luxembourg, who will conduct the sale aid,Stephanie Hoener consigned the collection of her late husband as a tribute to his pioneering spirit, and we are delighted that she has entrusted us with this collection.
		Phillips Auctioneers, founded in 1796 by Harry Phillips, was selling some of the most important collections in Europe in the beginning of the 19th century, including Queen Marie-Antoinette’s.
		Phillips, de Pury and Luxembourg is headquartered in New York.
	www.absolutearts.com /artsnews/2001/09/13/29115.html (729 words)

	Art/Auctions: Impressionist & Modern Art at Phillips, May 11 & 12, 2000 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		For its evening auction that will be held at the American Crafts Art Museum at 40 West 53rd Street across from the Museum of Modern Art, Phillips has assembled a very impressive group of works that clearly rivals the best being offered this season at Sotheby's and Christie's.
		He said that Phillips planned similar major auctions as soon as next fall and he and Dan Klein, its international director who also served as the evening's auctioneer, said it was seeking larger and more permanent quarters, possibly in midtown.
		Christopher Thomason, the CEO of Phillips, was quoted in the same press releases as declaring that the work is the highlight of the...
	www.thecityreview.com /s00phim.html (4875 words)

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