Robert RauschenbergUSA, 1925–2008Franciscan II
Må man se det?
Tager ikke imod for tiden
Museum of Modern Art
New York City, USA
Det hører til samlingen, men er ikke udstillet for tiden.
- Kontrolleret
- Kilde
- Museets egne samlingsdata
Oplysninger
- Inventarnummer
- 215.1977.a-d
I kataloget
Kilder
- Museum of Modern Art: the museum's own open data · hentet for 14 dage siden
- Billede: Museum of Modern Art — © the artist or rights holder
Imens i livet hos Robert Rauschenberg
Hele livetautumn 1970
Moves to Captiva for good
From the autumn of 1970 the Captiva house became Rauschenberg's permanent home and studio. The first works made there were the “Cardboards” (1971–72) and “Early Egyptians” (1973–74) series, from locally sourced cardboard and sand: instead of urban imagery he now favoured the natural fibres of fabric and paper.
1970
Sets up Change, Inc. to help artists
Rauschenberg created Change, Inc., a programme awarding one-time emergency grants of up to $1,000 to visual artists in financial need.
1970
Helps create the Pepsi Pavilion at Expo '70 in Osaka
Rauschenberg took part in creating the Pepsi Pavilion for the 1970 World Exposition in Osaka; the opening was directed by the choreographer and artist Remy Charlip.
1973
The Scull auction and the fight for artists' royalties
In 1973 the taxi baron Robert Scull sold Rauschenberg's paintings “Thaw” and “Double Feature”, bought for $900 and $2,500, for $85,000 and $90,000 at Sotheby Parke Bernet. The artist took up the fight for resale royalties for artists (droit de suite), lobbying the US Congress for a law.
