Joseph T. Keiley, Alfred Stieglitz, 1911/1912
Alfred Stieglitz, portraitAlfred StieglitzÉtats-Unis, 1864–1946

Joseph T. Keiley

1911/1912 · Photograph

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Pas exposée actuellement

Où est « Joseph T. Keiley » aujourd’hui ? Collection: National Gallery of Art, Washington. Pas exposée actuellement. Vérifié 29 septembre 2026.

National Gallery of Art

Washington, États-Unis

Elle appartient à la collection, mais n’est pas présentée en ce moment.

Vérifié
Dans cet état depuis
Source
Le musée

Notice

Numéro d’inventaire
1949.3.338

Ce qu’elle montre

Au catalogue

Sources

Dans la vie de Alfred Stieglitz

La vie entière
  1. 1910

    The Albright show and a new round of attacks

    In 1910 the director of the Albright Art Gallery invited Stieglitz to organise a major show of the best contemporary photography, which provoked a new round of attacks: American Photography magazine called the Photo-Secession “a reactionary force of the most dangerous type”. “The reputation, not only of the Photo-Secession, but of photography is at stake,” Stieglitz wrote to the photographer George Seeley.

  2. 1911

    The Met turns down Picasso for $2,000

    In 1911 Stieglitz offered the Metropolitan Museum a collection of Picasso's works for $2,000 but was refused: according to the director, such mad things would never be accepted by America. Between 1908 and 1915 he exhibited 89 paintings and drawings by Picasso but could sell only one, which he ended up buying himself.

  3. March – April 1911

    Cézanne watercolours and Picasso drawings at 291

    In March 1911 Stieglitz presented Cézanne's watercolours to the American public, and in April drawings and watercolours by Picasso.

  4. August 1912

    A Camera Work issue on Matisse and Picasso

    By the summer of 1912 Stieglitz was so enthralled with non-photographic art that he devoted the August issue of Camera Work entirely to Matisse and Picasso.

  5. 1913

    The Armory Show, and his own photographs at 291

    Stieglitz lent works from 291 to the organisers, Walter Pach, Arthur B. Davies and Walt Kuhn, and was listed as an honorary vice-president of the exhibition along with Claude Monet, Odilon Redon, Mabel Dodge and Isabella Stewart Gardner. He saw the Armory Show, which opened in February 1913, as a vindication of his five years of work at 291, where he simultaneously showed his own photographs so that the public could see photographs and modern paintings side by side.

  6. 1914

    African sculpture and children's drawings at 291

    In 1914 Stieglitz presented African sculpture to the public, followed by children's drawings.

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