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Robert Motherwell - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Motherwell’s politics and spirituality were welcome reminders of a time when one could make art that did not engage the cynicism of a post-modern era. Though somewhat alone, Motherwell committed himself to producing highly experimental work of emotional depth for the rest of his life. The houses the largest collection of Motherwell's works. www.beverlyhills.biz /project/wikipedia/index.php/Robert_Motherwell   (406 words)

Motherwell, Robert Burns - Hutchinson encyclopedia article about Motherwell, Robert Burns Borrowing from Picasso, Matisse, and the surrealists, Motherwell's style of abstract expressionism retained some suggestion of the figurative. This information should not be considered complete, up to date, and is not intended to be used in place of a visit, consultation, or advice of a legal, medical, or any other professional. He was associated with the New York school of action painting. encyclopedia.farlex.com /Motherwell,%20Robert%20Burns   (114 words)

Motherwell, Robert on Encyclopedia.com Aberdeen, Wash. Motherwell taught art at several colleges and during the early 1940s he became a cogent theoretician of abstract expressionism. Motherwell edited Documents of Modern Art (15 vol., 1944-61), Modern Artists in America (1952), The Dada Painters and Poets (1951), and Documents of 20th-Century Art (1971-80). (Robert Motherwell, Museo Nacional Centro de Arte Reina Sofía, Madrid, España)(TT: Painter of psychic states) (TA: Robert Motherwell, Museo Nacional Centro de Arte Reina Sofía, Madrid, Spain) www.encyclopedia.com /html/M/Motherwl.asp   (519 words)

William Motherwell - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia What Motherwell had was a romantic hankering for the chivalrous which took form in his participation in the rituals and ideology of Orangeism; in the activities of collecting antique songs and poems as well as more conventional antique objects. While Motherwell expressed a kind of cultural nationalism in his literary work, his politics were well to right, nowhere near the liberation theology of George Buchanan with his abstract democratic principles but violently opposed to anything Roman Catholic. In his role as Sheriff-Clerk Depute, William Motherwell was not averse to "handling a truncheon in defence of the public peace on the streets of Paisley". en.wikipedia.org /wiki/William_Motherwell   (1059 words)

Probert Encyclopaedia: People and Peoples (William I-William M) William Maxwell the fifth Earl of Nithsdale was a Jacobite rebel. William II's relations with the Church were not easy; he took over Archbishop Lanfranc's revenues after the latter's death in 1089, kept other bishoprics vacant to make use of their revenues, and had numerous arguments with Lanfranc's popular successor Anselm. Control of peerages had been used as a party weapon, and the royal prerogative had been damaged. www.probertencyclopaedia.com /CW2.HTM   (2551 words)

Jesse Grant Paulson's Ancestors - pafg01 - Generated by Personal Ancestral File William was employed as Railway Goodsman then Foreman for the LMS Railway in Motherwell, Lanark, Scotland. I would guess that he had died about 1897 based on the age of Annie and William in the family portrait in which Wm is conspicuously absent. William Milligan [Parents] was born in 1876 in New Monkland, Lanark, Scotland. webhome.idirect.com /~savage1/pafg01.htm   (1203 words)

Significant Scots - William Motherwell MOTHERWELL, WILLIAM.—This poet, antiquary, and journalist, was born at Glasgow, on the 13th of October, 1797, and was the third son of William Motherwell, an ironmonger in that city. Motherwell’s knowledge of general, and especially of modern history, was defective, owing to his exclusive love of antiquarianism; and his habits of composition, from the scantiness of his early training, were irregular, slow, and laborious. After William Motherwell had completed his apprenticeship, he was appointed, at the early age of twenty-one, sheriff-clerk depute of the county of Renfrew, an office that brought him a considerable income. www.electricscotland.com /history/other/motherwell_william.htm   (869 words)

Virtual Saskatchewan - The Motherwell Homestead Motherwell retired from politics in 1939 and died in 1943. Motherwell also established the Dominion Rust Research Laboratory in Winnipeg, a facility whose purpose was to develop heartier varieties of wheat. In politics, Motherwell quickly gained a reputation for being uncompromising in his views, seldom an asset in the political arena. www.virtualsk.com /current_issue/teach_man_farm.html   (899 words)

Robert Motherwell Abstract Expressionist Artist Motherwell created his first collages at Jackson Pollock's Studio in Greenwich Village and, along with Pollock and Baziotes was invited to exhibit at the Peggy Guggenheim "Art of This Century" gallery in New York City. Motherwell is one of the most recognized of the American Abstract Expressionist painters. These collaborations between the Motherwell and the printmakers were a source of great satisfaction to the artist. www.lucidcafe.com /library/96jan/motherwell.html   (369 words)

Friends of UW-Madison Libraries - Publications It was serendipity that introduced David Hayman, an internationally recognized James Joyce scholar and Robert Motherwell, the famous abstract expressionist artist, to Ulysses for the first time Centerpiece of Friends spring lecture series is one of largest collections of artists' books in the country The UW-Madison Libraries receives more than 26,000 documents of Italian history from Professor of Physics Emeritus Jack Fry giving.library.wisc.edu /friends/publications.shtml   (916 words)

Motherwell, William Richard Motherwell, William Richard, agrarian activist, politician (b at Perth, Canada W 6 Jan 1860; d at Regina 23 May 1943). An early homesteader in Saskatchewan, he was a cofounder 1901 of the Territorial Grain Growers' Association, which under his leadership exacted legislation to curb monopolistic practices by line elevator companies and the CPR. www.thecanadianencyclopedia.com /index.cfm?PgNm=TCE&Params=A1ARTA0005473   (136 words)

BARBARA ROSE PAPERS, 1940-1993, bulk 1960-1985 Motherwell's letters concern his spiritual life, his health, visits from friends, discussions about art, including a possible book on art by Motherwell, and the exchange of gifts between Motherwell and Reinhardt: calligraphy from Motherwell (photocopies of which are included here), and a "small painting" from Reinhardt to Motherwell. Motherwell describes an incident between David Siqueiros and Pollock to illustrate the influence of Siqueiros on Pollock's drip style. Letters to Barbara Rose from Anne Arikha and Avigdor Arikha, Mark Di Suvero, Robert Motherwell, and Frank Stella, with photocopies of correspondence from Motherwell to William Carlos Williams, 1941, and photocopies of letters between Ad Reinhardt and Thomas Merton, 1956-1964. www.getty.edu /research/conducting_research/finding_aids/rose_m7.html   (633 words)

Irvine Burns Club Honorary Members 1828 to 1834 William Motherwell therefore is a significant figure not only at the time of his acceptance as an Honorary Member but also in the overall picture of cross-cultural influences, then and today, in the field of research into culture, politics and tradition. William Motherwell's work was cut short by his death less than three weeks after his 38th birthday, from apoplexy (a stroke), caused, some say, by overwork - the "Glasgow Courier" appeared thrice weekly, and he "found it impossible to command his attention to every scene of action, and his temper upon every variety of subject". Influenced by Motherwell, Child sought to publish all extant versions in copies as close to oral tradition as possible; thus Motherwell's work "was the sine qua non for ballad scholarship in the modern sense" (Brown, 2001). www.irvineayrshire.org /burns/hon1828etseq.htm   (3323 words)

exhibitions / Corcoran Gallery of Art Featuring works by Roy Lichtenstein, Robert Motherwell, William T. Wiley, Lee Bontecou, Robert Rauschenberg and many others, the exhibition illustrates significant directions in printmaking of the late 20th century. While many of the works are created using the traditional mediums of etching and lithography, contemporary silkscreens and monotypes are included to demonstrate the great range of media available to printmakers today. William Kentridge, Erik Desmazieres, and Igor Makarevich are esteemed in their own countries, but less recognized here in Washington. www.corcoran.org /exhibitions/press_results.asp?Exhib_ID=8   (623 words)

all things William I go now to the wilderness to be a part of it; to accept my place in the world and its place in me; to grow into reality as a tree grows into the rain, to conform to the Earth as a stream conforms to the stones of its bed. There is no mountain range to come up across the skyline, no river to lay its glistening folds along the middle distance, no dark forest to give shade to foreground or to bring perspective, no speck of life, no trace of man, nothing but the wilderness. The colors of the underwater rock [are] as pale and delicate as those in the wardrobe of an 18th-century marchioness. allthingswilliam.com /nature.html   (3429 words)

Guggenheim Collection - Artist - Baziotes - Biography With Hare, Motherwell, and Mark Rothko, Baziotes founded the Subjects of the Artist school in New York in 1948. In 1941, Matta introduced Baziotes to Robert Motherwell, with whom he formed a close friendship. In 1943, he took part in two group shows at Peggy Guggenheim’s Art of This Century, New York, where his first solo exhibition was held the following year. www.guggenheimcollection.org /site/artist_bio_13.html   (368 words)

Chapter 2 - Wm Irvine Professes William Irvine was born again when a Presbyterian through hearing John McNeal preach the gospel in Motherwell Town Hall, and I have in my possession a letter from him to me claiming this to be so, written from Jerusalem before he died. It was definitely possible, as well as feasible, and is reasonably safe to assume that the common-knowledge report is true that William Irvine was converted when he was 30 in Rev. John McNeill's mission held in Motherwell Town Hall, Scotland, in January 1893. SUMMARY: William Irvine began to serve the Lord when he was 30, when he professed through a revival held by Rev. John McNeill in Motherwell Town Hall, Scotland in 1893. home.earthlink.net /~truth333/BRG4-4-2WmIBook.html   (3199 words)

University Press of Kentucky William Motherwell (l797-l835), journalist, poet, man-of-letters, wit, civil servant, and outspoken conservative, published his anthology of ballads, Minstrelsy: Ancient and Modern, in l827. Published after the death of Burns and the publication of Scott's Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border, ballads such as those Motherwell collected were one focus of a loose-knit movement that might be designated, cultural nationalism. This interest in preserving relics that suggested a distinctly Scottish culture and nation was one response to the union of the Scottish and English Parliaments in l707. www.kentuckypress.com /viewbook.cfm?Group=13&ID=387   (457 words)

The Guide -- Pop Art Prints Brighten Corcoran The exhibit, now showing at the Corcoran Gallery of Art, displays important recent acquisitions, featuring works by Roy Lichtenstein, Robert Motherwell, William T. Wiley, Lee Bontecou, Robert Rauschenberg and many others. William Kentridge, David Faber, Erik Desmazieres, Peri Schwartz and Milos Cvach are among the highly considered printmakers whose work has been selected for the collection, as well as local artists Andrew Krieger, Jack Boul, and Anil Revri. In addition to the more familiar names in the exhibition, a significant number of works by excellent lesser-known printmakers — local, national and international — are also included. www.thehoya.com /guide/020102/guide18.cfm   (517 words)

BBC SPORT Football My Club Motherwell Live Text Cross by Richie Foran (Motherwell), header by Scott McDonald (Motherwell) from centre of penalty area (6 yards), missed left. Direct free kick taken right-footed by Shaun Fagan (Motherwell) from left channel, passed. Shot by Shaun Fagan (Motherwell) right-footed from left channel (20 yards), missed left. news.bbc.co.uk /sport1/hi/football/teams/m/motherwell/live_text/default.stm   (1675 words)

UCL Chemistry Department - Academic Staff - Professor Willie Motherwell UCL Chemistry Department - Academic Staff - Professor Willie Motherwell Stereochemical observations on the bromate induced monobromopentahydroxylation of benzene by catalytic photoinduced charge transfer osmylation. The Generation and Trapping of Organozinc Carbenoids from Orthoformates: A Novel Alkoxycyclopropanation Reaction. www.chem.ucl.ac.uk /people/motherwell   (317 words)

Bishop of Motherwell - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia The Bishop of Motherwell is the Ordinary of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Motherwell in the Province of Glasgow. The current bishop is the Right Reverend Joseph Devine, the 4th Bishop of Motherwell. List of the Bishops of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Motherwell, Scotland en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Bishop_of_Motherwell   (317 words)

1176lyrics9 William Motherwell wrote the words for this melody capturing, we feel, the emotion of the situation perfectly. Lyrics by William Motherwell, melody traditional, arranged by the Tannahill Weavers Many Scottish regiments, by this time part of a British army, left for the European mainland from the port of Leith, now a district of Edinburgh. members.aol.com /tannahills2/lyrics/1176lyr9.htm   (279 words)

Irish Emigrant's Lament, The Notes: William Kennedy, a contemporary of William Motherwell, is reported by Ord to have been one of the Whistle-Binkie poets. For a composed song, even one composed a century before, it's amazing how much variation there is, in both text and tune, in the Henry and Ord versions (the former in G major, the latter listed as being in F major but apparently in D minor). www.csufresno.edu /folklore/ballads/HHH235.html   (148 words)

Manuscripts Catalogue - Document Details which appears to have been in the possession of William Motherwell, from whom it presumably passed to David Robertson This work was published in 1827, but the present volume lacks some of the published poems (the leaves numbered 59 to 140 are missing) and includes a number of rejected poems. special.lib.gla.ac.uk /manuscripts/search/detaild.cfm?DID=6142   (64 words)

ATL World Cup Soccer. All the top world soccer news daily. News from international soccer. Euro 2004, champion's league, premiership football, bundesliga, serie a, j-league. Motherwell's manager Terry Butcher believed injuries robbed his side of any real chance they had of causing an upset. With only two minutes to go Motherwell put a dampener on things for the Rangers fans, making up the vast majority of the 49,495 crowd, when they scored a consolation. Their seemed to be little danger when David Clarkson fired a hopeful ball across goal but Trinidad and Tobago defender Andrews seemed to lose his concentration and his attempted clearance diverted the ball past Dutch keeper Ronald Wattereus. www.wldcup.com /news/2005May/20050514_30195_world_soccer.html   (859 words)

University of Saskatchewan Archives - Saskatchewan Wheat Pool - TGGA William Motherwell was the first president of the Association, renamed the Saskatchewan Grain Growers’ Association in 1905 when Saskatchewan became a province. One of the TGGA’s major accomplishments was winning a case against the railways regarding the provision of cars for the direct loading of grain. The Territorial Grain Growers’ Association was established in 1902, after a meeting at Indian Head late in 1901. scaa.usask.ca /gallery/wheatpool/en_organize-tgga.php   (192 words)

Amazon.co.uk - Query Results Motherwell Maternity Fitness Plan [Paperback] by Berk, Bonn... The Prints of Robert Motherwell: A Catalogue Raisonne 1943-1... Marlborough, New York: Robert Motherwell, Selections From A... s1.amazon.co.uk /exec/varzea/search-handle-url/index=zshops-uk&field-keywords=Motherwell&bq=1   (100 words)

Research Profile - Dr Sam Motherwell In a recent CrystEngComm paper (Motherwell et al., CrystEngComm, 2004, 584-588) (which was highlighted in Chemical Science (reference to be added)), Motherwell and co-workers analysed the hydrogen bonding motifs formed in sulfonate salts. Dr Sam Motherwell first joined the Cambridge Crystallographic Data Centre (CCDC) in 1968 where he worked on the first version of the Cambridge Structural Database as well as being involved with the structural research during that time. Data mining using the applications software and knowledge developed by the CCDC is very useful for crystal engineering, particularly in the investigation of structural motifs and their potential synthon applicability. www.rsc.org /Publishing/Community/ResearchProfiles/motherwell.asp   (321 words)

usde0010.sgm Motherwell was ev- idently a heart-broken man. There is a very sad impress of real- ity on some of these poems, in which he gives utterance to the great griefs that have desolated a strong and passionate soul. 21 through Motherwells poetry, had there not been added the gloomy and chilling influence of the political faith of which, as we have stated, he was a strenuous advocate. He had been an attached and intimate friend of Motherwell, whose death had taken place about a year previously. lcweb2.loc.gov /ndlpcoop/nicmoas/usde/usde0010.sgm   (15439 words)

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