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{{Short description|American artist}} |
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{{Infobox artist |
{{Infobox artist |
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| name = Adolf Dehn |
| name = Adolf Dehn |
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| caption = Dehn working on a painting for submission to Art Week, 1940 |
| caption = Dehn working on a painting for submission to Art Week, 1940 |
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| birth_name = |
| birth_name = |
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| birth_date = {{birth date |1895|11|22 |
| birth_date = {{birth date |1895|11|22}} |
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| birth_place = [[Waterville, Minnesota]], [[United States]] |
| birth_place = [[Waterville, Minnesota]], [[United States]] |
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| death_date = {{death date and age |1968|5|19|1895|11|22 |
| death_date = {{death date and age |1968|5|19|1895|11|22}} |
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| death_place = [[New York City, New York]], [[United States]] |
| death_place = [[New York City, New York]], [[United States]] |
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| field = [[Lithography]], [[illustration]], [[drawing]], [[watercolors]], [[casein paint]]ing |
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| nationality = [[United States|American]] |
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| field = [[Lithography]], [[Illustration]], [[Drawing]], [[Watercolors]], [[Casein Painting]] |
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| training = [[Minneapolis College of Art and Design]]; |
| training = [[Minneapolis College of Art and Design]]; |
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[[Art Students League]], [[New York City]] |
[[Art Students League]], [[New York City]] |
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| movement = [[Regionalism (art)|Regionalism]], [[ |
| movement = [[Regionalism (art)|Regionalism]], [[social realism]], [[caricature]] |
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| works = |
| works = |
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| patrons = |
| patrons = |
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}} |
}} |
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[[File:“The Convoy Brook” artwork by Adolf Dehn, showing U.S. Navy blimps and a ship convoy (19579256022).jpg|300px|right|thumb|''The Convoy Brook |
[[File:“The Convoy Brook” artwork by Adolf Dehn, showing U.S. Navy blimps and a ship convoy (19579256022).jpg|300px|right|thumb|''The Convoy Brook'', Abbott Collection, Paintings of Naval Aviation during World War II]] |
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'''Adolf Dehn''' (22 |
'''Adolf Dehn''' (November 22, 1895 – May 19, 1968) was an American artist known mainly as a [[lithographer]]. Throughout his artistic career, he participated in and helped define some important movements in American art, including [[Regionalism (art)|regionalism]], [[social realism]], and [[caricature]]. A two-time recipient of the [[Guggenheim Fellowship]], he was known for both his technical skills and his high-spirited, droll depictions of human foibles. |
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==Biography== |
==Biography== |
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Dehn was born in 1895 in [[Waterville, Minnesota]]. |
Dehn was born in 1895 in [[Waterville, Minnesota]]. He began creating artwork at the age of six, and by the time of his death had created nearly 650 images. |
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After graduating as valedictorian from Waterville High School in 1914, he went to the [[Minneapolis College of Art and Design|Minneapolis School of Art]] |
After graduating as valedictorian from Waterville High School in 1914, he went to the [[Minneapolis College of Art and Design|Minneapolis School of Art]]<ref name="but">[http://www.butlerart.com/pc_book/pages/adolf_dehn_1895.htm ADOLF DEHN 1895-1968] {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070104101621/http://www.butlerart.com/pc_book/pages/adolf_dehn_1895.htm |date=January 4, 2007 }}, Butler Art, accessed December 2011</ref> (known today as the Minneapolis College of Art and Design), where he met and became a close friend of [[Wanda Gág]].<ref>{{cite web | url=http://dla.library.upenn.edu/dla/ead/ead.html?q=Wanda%20Gag%20Papers | title=Philadelphia Area Archives }}</ref> She was Dehn's first love and the two were "practically inseparable for the next five years... " (1916–1921).<ref>Cox, Richard, W. "Adolf Dehn the Minnesota Connection". ''Minnesota Historical Society'', 1977, p.169</ref> In 1917 he and Gág were two of only a dozen students in the country to earn a scholarship to the [[Art Students League of New York]]. He was drafted to serve in [[World War I]] in 1918, but declared himself a [[conscientious objector]] and spent four months in a guardhouse detention camp in Spartanburg, SC and then worked for eight months as a painting teacher at an arm rehabilitation hospital in Asheville, NC. Later, Dehn returned to the Art Students League for another year of study and created his first lithograph, ''The Harvest''.<ref name=":0">{{Cite book|last=Eliasoph|first=Philip|title=Adolf Dehn: Midcentury Manhattan|publisher=The Artist Book Foundation|year=2017|isbn=978-0-9962007-1-4|pages=169|chapter=Chronology}}</ref> |
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===Early career=== |
===Early career=== |
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In 1921 |
In 1921 Dehn's lithographs were featured in his first exhibition at [[Weyhe Gallery]] in New York City. From 1920 to 1921 in Manhattan, he was connected to New York's politically left-leaning activists.<ref>{{Cite book|last=Eliasoph|first=Philip|title=Adolf Dehn: Midcentury Manhattan|publisher=The Artist Book Foundation|year=2017|isbn=978-0-9962007-1-4|pages=32|chapter=Dangerous Girls: Expatriate Pleasures - "Le Crazy Years"}}</ref> In 1921, he went to Europe. In [[Paris]] and [[Vienna]] he belonged to a group of expatriate intellectuals and artists, including [[Andrée Ruellan]], [[Gertrude Stein]], and [[E. E. Cummings|ee cummings]]. |
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Dehn found living in Europe cheap and was able to embark on artist adventures of what some consider the |
Dehn found living in Europe cheap and was able to embark on artist adventures of what some consider the "glory years" of the 20s. About his time in Europe, he said, "Life in Paris is simply glorious."<ref>Letter to Emily Dehn, Dehn family archives</ref> He supported himself through his time in Europe by providing light-hearted cartoons and scenic European landscapes to editors back in the U.S. A number of the caricatures he drew depicting the [[Roaring 20s]], burlesque, opera houses, and the café scene appeared in such magazines as ''[[Vanity Fair (U.S. magazine 1913–1936)|Vanity Fair]]''. Dehn himself felt that his caricatures and cartoons were different from others because his motives were "never really political" but more focused on social commentary.<ref>Cox, "Adolf Dehn: Satirist of the Jazz Age", p.13</ref> The fame that Dehn achieved during his time in Europe, his illustrations appearing in many leftist publications such as ''[[The Liberator (magazine)|The Liberator]]'', ''[[The New Masses]]'', and ''[[The Dial]]'', was noted by hometown paper ''[[The Minneapolis Journal]]'' in 1925. The publication described Dehn as "being born with a pitchfork in his mouth" while commenting on the worldly nature of his drawings.<ref>"Dehn, Minneapolis Artist, Wins Vogue in New York, Paris," ''Minneapolis Journal'', February 25, 1925</ref> |
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His favorite medium was lithography, and he alternated between spoofing high society and creating beautiful landscapes. Throughout his time in Europe, Dehn was in contact with many other notable intellectuals and artists of the time including |
His favorite medium was lithography, and he alternated between spoofing high society and creating beautiful landscapes. Throughout his time in Europe, Dehn was in contact with many other notable intellectuals and artists of the time, including [[Josephine Baker]], [[Kurt Weill]], and [[Leo Stein]].<ref>Glassco, John. Memoirs of Montparnasse. New York: New York Review of Books Classics, 2001, p.12-13</ref> It was in Paris that Dehn met his first wife, Mura Ziperovitch ([[Mura Dehn]]), a dancer who had left [[Russian Revolution|revolutionary Russia]]. Upon his return to the U.S. the ''[[Chicago Tribune]]''{{'}}s Paris edition published a farewell to Dehn, stating, "We are sorry to see that Adolf Dehn is going back to America," marking the impression his presence made among the inhabitants of [[Montparnasse]].<ref>Bald, Wambly. "La Vie de Boheme (As Lived on the West Bank)," ''Chicago Tribune'', international Paris edition, March 15, 1932, clipping from Dehn family archives</ref> |
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===Later career=== |
===Later career=== |
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In 1929 Dehn returned to New York with his wife.<ref name="but"/> |
In 1929 Dehn returned to [[New York City]] with his wife.<ref name="but"/> In New York, he began to focus his art on depicting scenes of Manhattan, showcasing the skyline and views of the city from the [[Staten Island Ferry]].<ref>{{Cite book|last=Eliasoph|first=Philip|title=Adolf Dehn: Midcentury Manhattan|publisher=The Artist Book Foundation|year=2017|isbn=978-0-9962007-1-4|pages=37|chapter=From the Crash to the A-Bomb: Art & the Politics of Culture}}</ref> As the [[Great Depression]] had taken hold of the country, Dehn and his wife were desperately poor, and their financial difficulties contributed to their ultimate divorce. In the 1930s, his work began to appear in magazines such as ''[[The New Yorker]]'' and ''[[Vogue (magazine)|Vogue]].'' During his period as a lithographer, his striking images of New York, including [[Central Park]], captured the essence of the Roaring 20s and the 1930s Depression. |
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Beginning in 1930, Dehn made numerous trips back to his home in Minnesota, where he could live cheaply, and he executed a significant number of drawings and lithographs based on Midwest scenes. |
Beginning in 1930, Dehn made numerous trips back to his home in Minnesota, where he could live cheaply, and he executed a significant number of drawings and lithographs based on Midwest scenes. He also summered on [[Martha's Vineyard]] from 1933 to 1936, often in the company of [[Thomas Hart Benton (painter)|Thomas Hart Benton]], [[Jackson Pollock]], Georges Schreiber, and others in the vicinity of [[Gay Head]] and [[Menemsha, Massachusetts|Menemsha]], and joined by his girlfriend at the time, Eileen Lake.<ref name=":1">{{Cite book|last1=Eliasoph|first1=Philip|title=Adolf Dehn: Midcentury Manhattan|last2=Adams|first2=Henry|publisher=The Artist Book Foundation|year=2017|isbn=978-0-9962007-1-4|pages=xii|chapter=Forward}}</ref> |
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In the early 1930s, Dehn established The Adolf Dehn Print Club and became a founding member of the [[Associated American Artists]].<ref name=":0" /> ''Prints'' magazine selected Dehn as one of the 10 best printmakers in the United States in 1936.<ref name=":0" /> |
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He earned a [[Guggenheim Fellowship]] in 1939,<ref name="but" /> which allowed him to travel to the western United States and to Mexico. In the early 40s Dehn worked as an instructor of etching and lithography at the [[Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center]] and received a citation from the U.S. treasury department for “Distinguished Service Rendered in Behalf of War Savings Program.”<ref name=":0" /> |
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Dehn earned a [[Guggenheim Fellowship]] in 1939,<ref name="but" /> which allowed him to travel to the western United States and Mexico. In the early 40s, he worked as an instructor of etching and lithography at the [[Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center]] and received a citation from the U.S. treasury department for "Distinguished Service Rendered in Behalf of War Savings Program."<ref name=":0" /> |
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Dehn started executing watercolors in late 1936, admitting he had “been afraid of color” in the first decades of his career.<ref name=":2">{{Cite book|last=Eliasoph|first=Philip|title=Adolf Dehn: Midcentury Manhattan|publisher=The Artist Book Foundation|year=2017|isbn=978-0-9962007-1-4|location=|pages=58|chapter=Life's Rita Hayworth, Cover Girl, and Adolf Dehn Inside: An American Pictorial}}</ref> Dehn rose to the top tier of American watercolorists in short order, seen in a feature article on Dehn’s work in watercolor in ''[[Life (magazine)|Life Magazine]]'' (August, 1941) and a traveling show organized by the [[Museum of Modern Art]], “Four American Water Colorists” (1943–44) in which eleven Dehn watercolors were joined with the works of [[Winslow Homer]], [[John Singer Sargent]], and [[Charles E. Burchfield|Charles Burchfield]].<ref name=":2" /> Dehn's watercolors were described to have a "homely poetry with a modern sensitiveness."<ref>Goodrich, ''American Watercolor and Winslow Homer,'' 91.</ref> Water color painting and casein painting represented signature second and third arms of Dehn's artistic output for the rest of his career. |
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Dehn started executing watercolors in late 1936, admitting he had "been afraid of color" in the first decades of his career.<ref name=":2">{{Cite book|last=Eliasoph|first=Philip|title=Adolf Dehn: Midcentury Manhattan|publisher=The Artist Book Foundation|year=2017|isbn=978-0-9962007-1-4|pages=58|chapter=Life's Rita Hayworth, Cover Girl, and Adolf Dehn Inside: An American Pictorial}}</ref> He rose to the top tier of American watercolorists in short order, seen in a feature article on his landscape watercolors in ''[[Life (magazine)|Life]]'' magazine (August, 1941) and a traveling show organized by the [[Museum of Modern Art]], "Four American Water Colorists" (1943–44) in which eleven Dehn watercolors were joined with the works of [[Winslow Homer]], [[John Singer Sargent]], and [[Charles E. Burchfield|Charles Burchfield]].<ref name=":2" /> Dehn's watercolors were described to have a "homely poetry with a modern sensitiveness."<ref>Goodrich, ''American Watercolor and Winslow Homer,'' 91.</ref> Watercolor painting and casein painting represented signature second and third arms of Dehn's artistic output for the rest of his career. |
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In 1944 Dehn met his second wife, [[Virginia Dehn|Virginia Engleman]], who was working in the [[Associated American Artists]] printshop. They married in 1947 and worked side by side as artists for the rest of his life.<ref name=":0" /> In the 40s Dehn began to sell more lithographs and to teach other American artists lithography techniques. Dehn published his first book titled ''Water Color Painting'' in 1945.<ref name=":0" /> As he became more widely recognized and financially successful, he was able to travel extensively. As well as visiting and painting [[Key West]], and the southwestern region of the United States, he went to [[Venezuela]], [[Cuba]], [[Haiti]], [[Afghanistan]] and other areas of the world. The wide range of subject matter found in his prints, drawings, and paintings reflects his travels. Dehn was awarded a second [[Guggenheim Fellowship]] in 1951.<ref name=":0" /> |
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In 1944, Dehn met [[Virginia Dehn|Virginia Engleman]], who was working in the [[Associated American Artists]] printshop. The couple married in 1947 and enjoyed an artistic collaboration for the rest of his life.<ref name=":0" /> In the 1940s, Dehn began to sell more lithographs and to teach other American artists lithography techniques. In 1947 he joined the [[Society of American Graphic Artists]], exhibiting his lithograph, ''Lake in Central Park'', in the 32nd Annual Exhibition for $5.00. Dehn published his first book, titled ''Water Color Painting'', in 1945.<ref name=":0" /> As he became more widely recognized and financially successful, he was able to travel extensively. As well as visiting and painting [[Key West]] and the southwestern region of the United States, he went to [[Venezuela]], [[Cuba]], [[Haiti]], [[Afghanistan]] and other areas of the world. The wide range of subject matter found in his prints, drawings, and paintings reflects his travels. He was awarded a second [[Guggenheim Fellowship]] in 1951.<ref name=":0" /> |
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In 1961 Dehn was elected as a full academician to the [[National Academy of Design]] and in 1965 he was elected as a member of the [[American Academy of Arts and Letters|National Institute of Arts and Letters]]. Dehn visited Paris for the last time in 1967 where he worked at the Atelier Desjobert.<ref name=":0" /> He died on May 19, 1968. Adolf Dehn is remembered as a prolific artist of great range. His works are held in over 100 museums (including the [[National Gallery of Art]], [[National Portrait Gallery (United States)|National Portrait Gallery]], [[Metropolitan Museum of Art|Metropolitan Museum]], [[Museum of Modern Art|Museum of Modern Ar]]<nowiki/>t, and [[Whitney Museum of American Art]]); over twenty-five museums hold extensive collections of Dehn's output. Many prominent galleries represented Dehn as his fame grew, and posthumously, among them [http://www.harmonmeekgallery.com Harmon-Meek Gallery] and [http://www.thomasfrenchfineart.com Thomas French Fine Art.] |
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In 1961, Dehn was elected as a full academician to the [[National Academy of Design]], and in 1965 he was elected as a member of the [[American Academy of Arts and Letters|National Institute of Arts and Letters]]. He visited Paris for the last time in 1967, where he worked at the Atelier Desjobert.<ref name=":0" /> |
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Dehn died in New York City on May 19, 1968, after suffering a heart attack.<ref name="nytobit">(20 May 1968). [https://www.nytimes.com/1968/05/20/archives/adolf-dehn-dies-prntmaker-l-leading-lithographer-was-landscapist.html Adolf Dehn Dies; Printmaker, 72], ''[[The New York Times]]'', p. 47 (paywall)</ref> He is remembered as a prolific artist of great range. His works are held in over 100 museums (including the [[National Gallery of Art]], [[National Portrait Gallery (United States)|National Portrait Gallery]], [[Metropolitan Museum of Art|Metropolitan Museum]], [[Museum of Modern Art]], and [[Whitney Museum of American Art]]); over 25 museums hold extensive collections of his output. Many prominent galleries represented Dehn as his fame grew, and posthumously, among them Harmon-Meek Gallery and Thomas French Fine Art. |
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== Works == |
== Works == |
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=== Paintings and |
=== Paintings and drawings === |
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Dehn had a distinct style of illustration and painting |
Dehn had a distinct style of illustration and painting. His drawings of this period exhibit freedom in line and form along with social satire.<ref name=":1" /> Dehn's landscapes suggest the grandeur of nature, and a signature element in them for which Dehn was praised was the magnificence of his clouds. |
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File:Knitting (Dehn's mother) .jpg|''Knitting'' (Dehn's mother), 1916 lithocrayon drawing by Adolf Dehn |
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|''Pa Reading 'Appeal to Reason','' c.1917 pencil drawing by Adolf Dehn |
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File:Untitled (Grandfather Haasse) .jpg|''Untitled'' (Grandfather Haasse), 1919 ink and wash drawing by Adolf Dehn |
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|A Florentine Coffee House, 1923 ink drawing by Adolf Dehn |
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File:Untitled (Jazz Dancers).jpg|''Untitled'' (Jazz Dancers), 1924 ink drawing by Adolf Dehn |
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|''In the Prater'' (Vienna), 1926 pastel by Adolf Dehn |
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File:Untitled (Welsh Miners).tif|''Untitled'' (Welsh Miners),1926 lithocrayon drawing |
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File:Pomeranian Potato Diggers .tif|''Pomeranian Potato Diggers'', 1927 ink and wash drawing by Adolf Dehn |
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File:Untiled (Along the Route to Dubrovnik).tif|''Untitled'' (Along the Route to Dubrovnik), 1937 watercolor by Adolf Dehn |
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|''Untiled'' (Northern Mexico), 1939 watercolor by Adolf Dehn |
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File:Western Vista, Colorado- Dehn .tif|Western Vista, Colorado, c.1941 watercolor by Adolf Dehn |
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|''Harlem Night Club,'' 1942 casein painting by Adolf Dehn |
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File:Hitler, Mussolini, and Hirohito Praying to the Dove of Peace-Dehn .tif|''Hitler, Mussolini, and Hirohito Praying to the Dove of Peace'', 1945 watercolor by Adolf Dehn |
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|''Pikes Peak'', 1948 casein painting by Adolf Dehn |
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|''Pennsylvania Farms'', 1948 casein painting by Adolf Dehn |
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|''Lake Atiltan, Guatemala'', c.1955 casein painting by Adolf Dehn |
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|''Men of Afghanistan'', c.1958 ink and gouache drawing by Adolf Dehn |
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|''Manhattan Skyline from across East River'', casein painting by Adolf Dehn |
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</gallery> |
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=== Prints === |
=== Prints === |
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Many of Dehn's prints are made using |
Many of Dehn's prints are made using [[tusche]], a liquid lithographic medium which allows for fluid effects. He has been called the "Debussy of American lithography" and "Dean of American lithography" by printmaking experts [[Clinton Adams]] and Philadelphia Museum of Art's Prints and Drawings curator, [[Carl Zigrosser]]. With his art Dehn introduced new techniques that had never before been used in lithography, and was praised as one of the world's leading printmakers.<ref name=":1" /> |
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|''Mothers of the Revolution'', 1920 lithograph by Adolf Dehn |
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File:Dehn 8.15 Viennese Veterans of the World War.tif|''Viennese Veterans of the World War'', 1922 lithograph by Adolf Dehn |
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File:Dehn 8.72 girls.tif|''Girls'', 1928 lithograph by Adolf Dehn |
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|''Sunset Over Cuttyhunk'', 1934 lithograph by Adolf Dehn |
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|''North Country'', 1935 lithograph by Adolf Dehn |
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|''Nice Day in Missouri'', 1946 lithograph by Adolf Dehn |
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</gallery> |
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=== Additional |
=== Additional works and photos === |
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In an artist statement he wrote for an exhibit at St. Olaf College in Minnesota, Dehn |
In an artist statement he wrote for an exhibit at St. Olaf College in Minnesota, Dehn said, "My paintings are my statement. What I have to offer as a painter is direct and simple and words are not necessary to a greater understanding or enjoyment of them."<ref>Adams. ''The Sensuous Life of Adolf Dehn.'' p.278</ref> |
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|Adolf Dehn, a [[conscientious objector]] in [[Spartanburg, South Carolina|Spartanburg, SC]] in 1919 |
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File:Dehn AD with Wanda Gag rooftop of apt bldg in NYC.tif|Adolf Dehn with [[Wanda Gág|Wanda Gag]] on rooftop of apartment building in NYC in 1920 |
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File:Dehn and Mura Ziperovitsch (Dehn) in Vienna.tif|Adolf Dehn with Mura Ziperovitsch (Dehn) in Vienna in 1923 |
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|Eileen Lake on Martha's Vineyard beach c.1935 |
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File:Dehn 5.94AD with Lawrence Barrett Colorado Springs, CO.tif|Adolf Dehn with Lawrence Barrett Colorado Springs, CO in 1941 |
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File:Dehn sketching the Paramo in Andes, near the COL-VZ border.tif|Adolf Dehn sketching the Paramo in Andes, near the Columbia-Venezuela border in 1945 |
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|Adolf Dehn posing as [[Julius Caesar|Caesar]] in hayfield, [[Waterville, Minnesota|Waterville, MN]] c.1955 |
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|Virginia and Adolf Dehn on tandem bike c.1958 |
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File:Virginia & A Dehn in Pisa.tif|[[Virginia Dehn|Virginia]] & Adolf Dehn in [[Pisa|Pisa, Italy]] in 1961 |
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</gallery> |
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== Collections == |
== Collections == |
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Selected museum and other institutional collections holding Adolf Dehn paintings and/or prints as part of their permanent collections.<ref>{{Cite book|last=Eliasoph|first=Philip|title=Adolf Dehn: Midcentury Manhattan|publisher=The Artist Book Foundation|year=2017|isbn=978-0-9962007-1-4 |
Selected museum and other institutional collections holding Adolf Dehn paintings and/or prints as part of their permanent collections include the following.<ref>{{Cite book|last=Eliasoph|first=Philip|title=Adolf Dehn: Midcentury Manhattan|publisher=The Artist Book Foundation|year=2017|isbn=978-0-9962007-1-4|pages=170–171|chapter=Collections}}</ref> |
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{| class="wikitable" |
{| class="wikitable" |
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!Museum/ |
!Museum/institution |
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!Location |
!Location |
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|[[Ackland Art Museum]], The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill |
|[[Ackland Art Museum]], The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill |
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|Chapel Hill, NC |
|Chapel Hill, NC |
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|[[Albertina|Albertina Museum]] |
|[[Albertina|Albertina Museum]] |
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|Vienna, Austria |
|Vienna, Austria |
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|[[Albright–Knox Art Gallery|Albright-Knox Art Gallery]] |
|[[Albright–Knox Art Gallery|Albright-Knox Art Gallery]] |
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|Buffalo, NY |
|Buffalo, NY |
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|[[Arizona State University Art Museum]] |
|[[Arizona State University Art Museum]] |
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|Tempe, AZ |
|Tempe, AZ |
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|[[Art Institute of Chicago]] |
|[[Art Institute of Chicago]] |
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|Chicago, IL |
|Chicago, IL |
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|Art Museum of Western Virginia (now [[Taubman Museum of Art]]) |
|Art Museum of Western Virginia (now [[Taubman Museum of Art]]) |
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|Roanoke, VA |
|Roanoke, VA |
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|[[Audubon House and Tropical Gardens]] |
|[[Audubon House and Tropical Gardens]] |
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|Key West, FL |
|Key West, FL |
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|The Baker Museum Artis-Naples |
|The Baker Museum Artis-Naples |
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|Naples, FL |
|Naples, FL |
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|[[Besser Museum for Northeast Michigan]] |
|[[Besser Museum for Northeast Michigan]] |
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|Alpena, MI |
|Alpena, MI |
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|[[Boca Raton Museum of Art]] |
|[[Boca Raton Museum of Art]] |
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|Boca Raton, FL |
|Boca Raton, FL |
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|[[British Museum]] |
|[[British Museum]] |
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|London, UK |
|London, UK |
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|[[Brooklyn Museum]] |
|[[Brooklyn Museum]] |
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|Brooklyn, NY |
|Brooklyn, NY |
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|[[Buffalo Bill Center of the West]] |
|[[Buffalo Bill Center of the West]] |
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|Cody, WY |
|Cody, WY |
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|- |
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|The Butler Institute of American Art |
|The Butler Institute of American Art |
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|Youngstown, OH |
|Youngstown, OH |
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|[[Canton Museum of Art (Ohio)|Canton Museum of Art]] |
|[[Canton Museum of Art (Ohio)|Canton Museum of Art]] |
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|Canton, OH |
|Canton, OH |
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|[[Carnegie Museum of Art]] |
|[[Carnegie Museum of Art]] |
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|Pittsburgh, PA |
|Pittsburgh, PA |
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|- |
|- |
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|[[MacNider Art Museum|Charles H. MacNider Art Museum]] |
|[[MacNider Art Museum|Charles H. MacNider Art Museum]] |
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|Mason City, IA |
|Mason City, IA |
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|- |
|- |
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|[[Cincinnati Art Museum]] |
|[[Cincinnati Art Museum]] |
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|Cincinnati, OH |
|Cincinnati, OH |
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|- |
|- |
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|[[Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center|Colorado Springs Fine Art Center]] |
|[[Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center|Colorado Springs Fine Art Center]] |
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|Colorado Springs, CO |
|Colorado Springs, CO |
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|- |
|- |
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|[[Columbus Museum of Art]] |
|[[Columbus Museum of Art]] |
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|Columbus, OH |
|Columbus, OH |
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| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[Cummer Museum of Art and Gardens]] |
|[[Cummer Museum of Art and Gardens]] |
||
|Jacksonville, FL |
|Jacksonville, FL |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|David Winton Bell Gallery, List Art Center, [[Brown University]] |
|David Winton Bell Gallery, List Art Center, [[Brown University]] |
||
|Providence, RI |
|Providence, RI |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[Davison Art Center|Davidson Art Center]], Wesleyan University |
|[[Davison Art Center|Davidson Art Center]], Wesleyan University |
||
|Middletown, CT |
|Middletown, CT |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|deCordova Sculpture Park and Museum |
|deCordova Sculpture Park and Museum |
||
|Lincoln, MA |
|Lincoln, MA |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[Detroit Institute of Arts]] |
|[[Detroit Institute of Arts]] |
||
|Detroit, MI |
|Detroit, MI |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[El Paso Museum of Art]] |
|[[El Paso Museum of Art]] |
||
|El Paso, TX |
|El Paso, TX |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[Everhart Museum]] |
|[[Everhart Museum]] |
||
|Scranton, PA |
|Scranton, PA |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[Fairfield University Art Museum]] |
|[[Fairfield University Art Museum]] |
||
|Fairfield, CT |
|Fairfield, CT |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[Farnsworth Art Museum]] |
|[[Farnsworth Art Museum]] |
||
|Rockland, ME |
|Rockland, ME |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|Fayetteville Museum of Art |
|Fayetteville Museum of Art |
||
|Fayetteville, NC |
|Fayetteville, NC |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[Flint Institute of Arts|Flint Institute of Art]] |
|[[Flint Institute of Arts|Flint Institute of Art]] |
||
|Flint, MI |
|Flint, MI |
||
| |
|- |
||
|The George Washington University Dimmock Gallery |
|||
|Washington, DC |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[Georgia Museum of Art]], University of Georgia |
|[[Georgia Museum of Art]], University of Georgia |
||
|Athens, GA |
|Athens, GA |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|||
|The George Washington University Dimmock Gallery |
|||
|Washington, DC |
|||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[ |
|[[Golisano Children's Museum of Naples]] |
||
|Naples, FL |
|Naples, FL |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[Grand Rapids Art Museum]] |
|[[Grand Rapids Art Museum]] |
||
|Grand Rapids, MI |
|Grand Rapids, MI |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|Grunwald Center for the Graphic Arts, [[University of California, Los Angeles|UCLA]] |
|Grunwald Center for the Graphic Arts, [[University of California, Los Angeles|UCLA]] |
||
|Los Angeles, CA |
|Los Angeles, CA |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden]] |
|[[Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden]] |
||
|Washington, DC |
|Washington, DC |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[Hofstra University Museum]] |
|[[Hofstra University Museum]] |
||
|Hempstead, NY |
|Hempstead, NY |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[Illinois State Museum]] |
|[[Illinois State Museum]] |
||
|Springfield, IL |
|Springfield, IL |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[Indianapolis Museum of Art]] |
|[[Indianapolis Museum of Art]] |
||
|Indianapolis, IN |
|Indianapolis, IN |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|Jewett Arts Center, [[Wellesley College]] |
|Jewett Arts Center, [[Wellesley College]] |
||
|Wellesley, MA |
|Wellesley, MA |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[Joslyn Art Museum]] |
|[[Joslyn Art Museum]] |
||
|Omaha, NE |
|Omaha, NE |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[Kalamazoo Institute of Arts]] |
|[[Kalamazoo Institute of Arts]] |
||
|Kalamazoo, MI |
|Kalamazoo, MI |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|Kresge Art Museum, [[Michigan State University]] |
|Kresge Art Museum, [[Michigan State University]] |
||
|East Lansing, MI |
|East Lansing, MI |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[La Salle University Art Museum]] |
|[[La Salle University Art Museum]] |
||
|Philadelphia, PA |
|Philadelphia, PA |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|Le Sueur County Historical Society |
|Le Sueur County Historical Society |
||
|LeCenter, MN |
|LeCenter, MN |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|Louisiana Arts & Science Museum |
|Louisiana Arts & Science Museum |
||
|Baton Rouge, LA |
|Baton Rouge, LA |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|LSU Libraries, LSU |
|LSU Libraries, LSU |
||
|Baton Rouge, LA |
|Baton Rouge, LA |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[Luther College]] |
|[[Luther College (Iowa)|Luther College]] |
||
|Decorah, IA |
|Decorah, IA |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[McNay Art Museum]] |
|[[McNay Art Museum]] |
||
|San Antonio, TX |
|San Antonio, TX |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[Mead Art Museum]], Amherst College |
|[[Mead Art Museum]], Amherst College |
||
|Amherst, MA |
|Amherst, MA |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[Meadows Museum]], Southern Methodist University |
|[[Meadows Museum]], Southern Methodist University |
||
|Dallas, TX |
|Dallas, TX |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|Memorial Art Gallery, [[University of Rochester]] |
|Memorial Art Gallery, [[University of Rochester]] |
||
|Rochester, NY |
|Rochester, NY |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[Memphis Brooks Museum of Art]] |
|[[Memphis Brooks Museum of Art]] |
||
|Memphis, TN |
|Memphis, TN |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[Metropolitan Museum of Art|The Metropolitan Museum of Art]] |
|[[Metropolitan Museum of Art|The Metropolitan Museum of Art]] |
||
|New York, NY |
|New York, NY |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[Midwest Museum of American Art]] |
|[[Midwest Museum of American Art]] |
||
|Elkhart, IN |
|Elkhart, IN |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|||
|[[Minnesota Museum of American Art]] |
|||
|St. Paul, MN |
|||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[Minneapolis Institute of Art]] |
|[[Minneapolis Institute of Art]] |
||
|Minneapolis, MN |
|Minneapolis, MN |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[Minnesota Historical Society]] |
|[[Minnesota Historical Society]] |
||
|St. Paul, MN |
|St. Paul, MN |
||
| |
|- |
||
|[[Minnesota Museum of American Art]] |
|||
|St. Paul, MN |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|Missouri State University Collection |
|Missouri State University Collection |
||
|Springfield, MO |
|Springfield, MO |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|Mitchell Wolfson Collection |
|Mitchell Wolfson Collection |
||
|Miami Beach, FL |
|Miami Beach, FL |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[Montclair Art Museum]] |
|[[Montclair Art Museum]] |
||
|Montclair, NJ |
|Montclair, NJ |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[Munson-Williams-Proctor Arts Institute]] |
|[[Munson-Williams-Proctor Arts Institute]] |
||
|Utica, NY |
|Utica, NY |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|||
|[[Museum of Art - DeLand|Museum of Art-Deland]] |
|||
|Deland, FL |
|||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|Museum of Art and Archaeology, University of Missouri |
|Museum of Art and Archaeology, University of Missouri |
||
|Columbia, MO |
|Columbia, MO |
||
| |
|- |
||
|[[Museum of Art - DeLand]] |
|||
|Deland, FL |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|Museum of Fine Arts |
|Museum of Fine Arts |
||
|St. Petersburg, FL |
|St. Petersburg, FL |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|Museum of Fine Arts Springfield Museums |
|Museum of Fine Arts Springfield Museums |
||
|Springfield, MA |
|Springfield, MA |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[Museum of Modern Art]] |
|[[Museum of Modern Art]] |
||
|New York, NY |
|New York, NY |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[National Gallery of Art]] |
|[[National Gallery of Art]] |
||
|Washington, DC |
|Washington, DC |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|Naval History and Heritage Command Museums |
|Naval History and Heritage Command Museums |
||
|Washington, DC |
|Washington, DC |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[New Britain Museum of American Art]] |
|[[New Britain Museum of American Art]] |
||
|New Britain, CT |
|New Britain, CT |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[New Orleans Museum of Art]] |
|[[New Orleans Museum of Art]] |
||
|New Orleans, LA |
|New Orleans, LA |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|Newark Museum |
|Newark Museum |
||
|Newark, NJ |
|Newark, NJ |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|Norfolk Museum of Arts and Sciences (now [[Chrysler Museum of Art]]) |
|Norfolk Museum of Arts and Sciences (now [[Chrysler Museum of Art]]) |
||
|Norfolk, VA |
|Norfolk, VA |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[Norton Museum of Art]] |
|[[Norton Museum of Art]] |
||
|West Palm Beach, FL |
|West Palm Beach, FL |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|Ohio Wesleyan University Art Collection |
|Ohio Wesleyan University Art Collection |
||
|Delaware, OH |
|Delaware, OH |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[Paine Art Center and Gardens]] |
|[[Paine Art Center and Gardens]] |
||
|Oshkosh, WI |
|Oshkosh, WI |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts]] |
|[[Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts]] |
||
|Philadelphia, PA |
|Philadelphia, PA |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[Philadelphia Museum of Art]] |
|[[Philadelphia Museum of Art]] |
||
|Philadelphia, PA |
|Philadelphia, PA |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[Philbrook Museum of Art]] |
|[[Philbrook Museum of Art]] |
||
|Tulsa, OK |
|Tulsa, OK |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[Plattsburgh State Art Museum]], State University of New York |
|[[Plattsburgh State Art Museum]], State University of New York |
||
|Plattsburgh, NY |
|Plattsburgh, NY |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[Portland Art Museum]] |
|[[Portland Art Museum]] |
||
|Portland, OR |
|Portland, OR |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[Queens Museum]] |
|[[Queens Museum]] |
||
|Queens, NY |
|Queens, NY |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|Radford University Art Museum |
|Radford University Art Museum |
||
|Radford, VA |
|Radford, VA |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|Roswell Museum & Art Center |
|Roswell Museum & Art Center |
||
|Roswell, NM |
|Roswell, NM |
||
| |
|- |
||
|[[Saint Louis Art Museum]] |
|||
|St. Louis, MO |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[San Francisco Museum of Modern Art]] |
|[[San Francisco Museum of Modern Art]] |
||
|San Francisco, CA |
|San Francisco, CA |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[ |
|[[São Paulo Museum of Art]] |
||
|São Paulo, Brazil |
|São Paulo, Brazil |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[Seattle Art Museum]] |
|[[Seattle Art Museum]] |
||
|Seattle, WA |
|Seattle, WA |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[Sheldon Museum of Art]], University of Nebraska |
|[[Sheldon Museum of Art]], University of Nebraska |
||
|Lincoln, NE |
|Lincoln, NE |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[ |
|[[Smithsonian American Art Museum]] |
||
|Washington, DC |
|||
|Louisville, KY |
|||
| |
|||
|- |
|||
|[[Swope Art Museum|Sheldon Swope Art Museum]] |
|||
|Terre Haute, IN |
|||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[National Portrait Gallery (United States)|Smithsonian National Portrait Gallery]] |
|[[National Portrait Gallery (United States)|Smithsonian National Portrait Gallery]] |
||
|Washington, DC |
|Washington, DC |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[Southern Alleghenies Museum of Art]] |
|[[Southern Alleghenies Museum of Art]] |
||
|Loretto, PA |
|Loretto, PA |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[ |
|[[Speed Art Museum]] |
||
|Louisville, KY |
|||
|Washington, DC |
|||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[Spencer Museum of Art]], University of Kansas |
|[[Spencer Museum of Art]], University of Kansas |
||
|Lawrence, KS |
|Lawrence, KS |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|Springfield Art Museum |
|Springfield Art Museum |
||
|Springfield, MO |
|Springfield, MO |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[ |
|[[Swope Art Museum]] |
||
| |
|Terre Haute, IN |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|Syracuse University Art Galleries |
|Syracuse University Art Galleries |
||
|Syracuse, NY |
|Syracuse, NY |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|Terra Museum of American Art (now closed) |
|Terra Museum of American Art (now closed) |
||
|Chicago, IL |
|Chicago, IL |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|||
|The von Liebig Art Center |
|||
|Naples, FL |
|||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[Tweed Museum of Art]], University of Minnesota |
|[[Tweed Museum of Art]], University of Minnesota |
||
|Duluth, MN |
|Duluth, MN |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|Ulrich Museum of Art, Wichita State University |
|Ulrich Museum of Art, Wichita State University |
||
|Wichita, KS |
|Wichita, KS |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|The University of Arizona Museum of Art |
|The University of Arizona Museum of Art |
||
|Tucson, AZ |
|Tucson, AZ |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[University of New Mexico Art Museum]] |
|[[University of New Mexico Art Museum]] |
||
|Albuquerque, NM |
|Albuquerque, NM |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[Virginia Museum of Fine Arts]] |
|[[Virginia Museum of Fine Arts]] |
||
|Richmond, VA |
|Richmond, VA |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|The von Liebig Art Center |
|||
|[[Wadsworth Atheneum|Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art]] |
|||
|Naples, FL |
|||
|- |
|||
|[[Wadsworth Atheneum]] |
|||
|Hartford, CT |
|Hartford, CT |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[Walker Art Center]] |
|[[Walker Art Center]] |
||
|Minneapolis, MN |
|Minneapolis, MN |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[Washington Pavilion of Arts and Science]] |
|[[Washington Pavilion of Arts and Science]] |
||
|Sioux Falls, SD |
|Sioux Falls, SD |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[Whitney Museum of American Art]] |
|[[Whitney Museum of American Art]] |
||
|New York, NY |
|New York, NY |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[Wichita Art Museum]] |
|[[Wichita Art Museum]] |
||
|Wichita, KS |
|Wichita, KS |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|Wichita Falls Museum of Art at Midwestern State University |
|Wichita Falls Museum of Art at Midwestern State University |
||
|Wichita Falls, TX |
|Wichita Falls, TX |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|Woodstock Artists Association and Museum |
|Woodstock Artists Association and Museum |
||
|Woodstock, NY |
|Woodstock, NY |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[Wright Museum of Art]], Beloit College |
|[[Wright Museum of Art]], Beloit College |
||
|Beloit, WI |
|Beloit, WI |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[Yale University Art Gallery]] |
|[[Yale University Art Gallery]] |
||
|New Haven, CT |
|New Haven, CT |
||
| |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[Yellowstone Art Museum]] |
|[[Yellowstone Art Museum]] |
||
|Billings, MT |
|Billings, MT |
||
| |
|||
|} |
|} |
||
== Exhibition |
== Exhibition history == |
||
Adolf Dehn |
Adolf Dehn exhibitions, 1915–2021:<ref>{{Cite book|last=Eliasoph|first=Philip|title=Adolf Dehn: Midcentury Manhattan|publisher=The Artist Book Foundation|year=2017|isbn=978-0-9962007-1-4|pages=172–174|chapter=Exhibitions, 1915-2017}}</ref> |
||
{| class="wikitable" |
{| class="wikitable" |
||
|+ |
|+ |
||
| Line 625: | Line 479: | ||
|- |
|- |
||
|''Adolf Dehn’s Pennsylvania'' |
|''Adolf Dehn’s Pennsylvania'' |
||
|[[Southern Alleghenies Museum of Art]], Loretto, PA |
|[[Southern Alleghenies Museum of Art]], Loretto, PA |
||
|January- April |
|January- April |
||
|- |
|- |
||
|''The Gentle Satire of Adolf Dehn'' |
|''The Gentle Satire of Adolf Dehn'' |
||
|[[Palmer Museum of Art |
|[[Palmer Museum of Art]], Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA |
||
|August- December |
|August- December |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| rowspan="3" |2015 |
| rowspan="3" |2015 |
||
|''A.D. in the Caribbean'' |
|''A.D. in the Caribbean'' |
||
| |
|Harmon-Meek Gallery, Naples, FL |
||
|April |
|April |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| Line 647: | Line 501: | ||
|2012 |
|2012 |
||
|''Dehn’s Dames'' |
|''Dehn’s Dames'' |
||
| |
|Harmon-Meek Gallery, Naples, FL |
||
|December |
|December |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| Line 657: | Line 511: | ||
| rowspan="2" |2010 |
| rowspan="2" |2010 |
||
|''Landscapes from Around the World'' |
|''Landscapes from Around the World'' |
||
| |
|Harmon-Meek Gallery, Naples, FL |
||
|April |
|April |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| Line 675: | Line 529: | ||
|2008 |
|2008 |
||
|''Politically Incorrect with Adolf Dehn'' |
|''Politically Incorrect with Adolf Dehn'' |
||
| |
|Harmon-Meek Gallery, Naples, FL |
||
|January |
|January |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| Line 685: | Line 539: | ||
| rowspan="2" |2005 |
| rowspan="2" |2005 |
||
|''Adolf Dehn Winterscapes'' |
|''Adolf Dehn Winterscapes'' |
||
| |
|Harmon-Meek Gallery, Naples, FL |
||
|December |
|December |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| Line 708: | Line 562: | ||
| rowspan="2" |2002 |
| rowspan="2" |2002 |
||
| rowspan="2" |''Love, Labor, Leisure'' |
| rowspan="2" |''Love, Labor, Leisure'' |
||
| |
| Harmon-Meek Gallery, Naples, FL |
||
| rowspan="2" |March |
| rowspan="2" |March |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| Line 715: | Line 569: | ||
|2001 |
|2001 |
||
|''Adolf Dehn in Afghanistan'' |
|''Adolf Dehn in Afghanistan'' |
||
| |
| Harmon-Meek Gallery, Naples, FL |
||
|November |
|November |
||
|- |
|- |
||
|1997 |
|1997 |
||
|''A Visit to Tuscany'' |
|''A Visit to Tuscany'' |
||
| |
| Harmon-Meek Gallery, Naples, FL |
||
|May |
|May |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| Line 751: | Line 605: | ||
|- |
|- |
||
|''Funny People by Adolf Dehn'' |
|''Funny People by Adolf Dehn'' |
||
| |
| Harmon-Meek Gallery, Naples, FL |
||
|April |
|April |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| Line 773: | Line 627: | ||
|1992 |
|1992 |
||
|''Adolf Dehn Retrospective'' |
|''Adolf Dehn Retrospective'' |
||
| |
|Harmon-Meek Gallery, Naples, FL |
||
|March |
|March |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| rowspan="2" |1991 |
| rowspan="2" |1991 |
||
|''Adolf Dehn'' |
|''Adolf Dehn'' |
||
| |
|Harmon-Meek Gallery, Naples, FL |
||
|April |
|April |
||
|- |
|- |
||
|''Adolf Dehn: A Life’s Work 1992-1965'' |
|''Adolf Dehn: A Life’s Work 1992-1965'' |
||
|[[Boca Raton Museum of Art |
|[[Boca Raton Museum of Art]], Boca Raton, FL |
||
|November |
|November |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| rowspan="2" |1990 |
| rowspan="2" |1990 |
||
|''Adolf Dehn Retrospective'' |
|''Adolf Dehn Retrospective'' |
||
| |
|Harmon-Meek Gallery, Naples, FL |
||
|January |
|January |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| Line 822: | Line 676: | ||
| rowspan="7" |1986 |
| rowspan="7" |1986 |
||
| rowspan="7" |''Adolf Dehn Retrospective / American Landscapes in Watercolor'' |
| rowspan="7" |''Adolf Dehn Retrospective / American Landscapes in Watercolor'' |
||
|Traveling exhibition lent by |
|Traveling exhibition lent by Harmon-Meek Gallery, Naples, FL |
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| |
| |
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|- |
|- |
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|[[Muskegon Museum of Art]], Muskegon, MN |
|[[Muskegon Museum of Art]], Muskegon, MN |
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|February |
|February |
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|- |
|- |
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|[[Lakeview Museum of Arts and |
|[[Lakeview Museum of Arts and Sciences]], Peoria, IL |
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|April |
|April |
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| Line 837: | Line 691: | ||
|August |
|August |
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|- |
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|Le Sueur County Historical Society, Waterville, |
|Le Sueur County Historical Society, Waterville, MN |
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|October |
|October |
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| Line 844: | Line 698: | ||
|- |
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| rowspan="8" |1985 |
| rowspan="8" |1985 |
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| rowspan="8" |''Adolf Dehn Retrospective |
| rowspan="8" |''Adolf Dehn Retrospective / American Landscapes in Watercolor'' |
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|Traveling exhibition lent by Harmon-Meeks Gallery, Naples, FL |
|Traveling exhibition lent by Harmon-Meeks Gallery, Naples, FL |
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| |
| |
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|- |
|- |
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|Hunter Museum of Art, Chattanooga TN |
|Hunter Museum of Art, Chattanooga, TN |
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|January |
|January |
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|- |
|- |
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| Line 863: | Line 717: | ||
|September |
|September |
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|- |
|- |
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|Zanesville Art Center, |
|Zanesville Art Center, Zanesville, OH |
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|October |
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|Octobe |
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|- |
|- |
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|Sheldon Swope Art Gallery (now [[ |
|Sheldon Swope Art Gallery (now [[Swope Art Museum]]), Terra Haute, IN |
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|December |
|December |
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|- |
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| Line 876: | Line 730: | ||
| rowspan="4" |1982 |
| rowspan="4" |1982 |
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| rowspan="4" |''Adolf Dehn and Eliot O’Hara'' |
| rowspan="4" |''Adolf Dehn and Eliot O’Hara'' |
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| |
|Harmon-Meek Gallery, Naples, FL; traveling exhibition lent by Harmon-Meek Gallery |
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|April |
|April |
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| Line 890: | Line 744: | ||
|1981 |
|1981 |
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|''Adolf Dehn: The Memorial Retrospective'' |
|''Adolf Dehn: The Memorial Retrospective'' |
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| |
|Harmon-Meek Gallery, Naples, FL |
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|March |
|March |
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|- |
|- |
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|1979 |
|1979 |
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|''Adolf Dehn The Full Range'' |
|''Adolf Dehn The Full Range'' |
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|June 1 Gallery, Bethlehem, CT; |
|June 1 Gallery, Bethlehem, CT; represented by Hirschl & Adler Galleries, New York, NY |
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|March |
|March |
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| Line 951: | Line 805: | ||
| rowspan="3" |1964 |
| rowspan="3" |1964 |
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|''Adolf Dehn Retrospective of Lithographs, 1920-1963'' |
|''Adolf Dehn Retrospective of Lithographs, 1920-1963'' |
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|Far Gallery, New York, NY |
|Far Gallery, New York, NY |
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|March |
|March |
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|- |
|- |
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| Line 1,045: | Line 899: | ||
|1945 |
|1945 |
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| |
| |
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| |
|Solo exhibition at national museum, [[Caracas|Caracas, Venezuela]] |
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| |
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| Line 1,082: | Line 936: | ||
|- |
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|1939 |
|1939 |
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| |
|Solo exhibition |
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|Weyhe Gallery, New York, NY |
|Weyhe Gallery, New York, NY |
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| |
| |
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| Line 1,096: | Line 950: | ||
|- |
|- |
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|1935 |
|1935 |
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| |
|Solo exhibition |
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|Weyhe Gallery, New York, NY |
|Weyhe Gallery, New York, NY |
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| |
| |
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| Line 1,127: | Line 981: | ||
|1925 |
|1925 |
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|''Drawings by A.D.'' |
|''Drawings by A.D.'' |
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|Weyhe |
|Weyhe Gallery, New York, NY |
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|January |
|January |
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|- |
|- |
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| Line 1,161: | Line 1,015: | ||
==External links== |
==External links== |
||
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20000818235101/http://www.history.navy.mil/ac/wwii/aviati/aviat5.htm Department of the Navy, Naval Historical Center] Paintings of Naval Aviation by Adolf Dehn, Gift of Abbott Laboratories |
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20000818235101/http://www.history.navy.mil/ac/wwii/aviati/aviat5.htm Department of the Navy, Naval Historical Center] Paintings of Naval Aviation by Adolf Dehn, Gift of Abbott Laboratories |
||
*[http://artandsocialissues.cmaohio.org/web-content/pages/race_dehn.html Columbus Museum of Art] Web page on |
*[http://artandsocialissues.cmaohio.org/web-content/pages/race_dehn.html Columbus Museum of Art] Web page on Dehn's 1931 lithograph, ''We Nordics'' (click on picture for larger image) |
||
*http://www.harmonmeekgallery.com/artists/dehn.html |
*http://www.harmonmeekgallery.com/artists/dehn.html |
||
*https://web.archive.org/web/20070108040809/http://rhet5662.class.umn.edu/heroes/dehn.html |
*https://web.archive.org/web/20070108040809/http://rhet5662.class.umn.edu/heroes/dehn.html |
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| Line 1,171: | Line 1,025: | ||
[[Category:1895 births]] |
[[Category:1895 births]] |
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[[Category:1968 deaths]] |
[[Category:1968 deaths]] |
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[[Category:American printmakers]] |
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[[Category:American lithographers]] |
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[[Category:Artists from Minnesota]] |
[[Category:Artists from Minnesota]] |
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[[Category:Federal Art Project artists]] |
[[Category:Federal Art Project artists]] |
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[[Category:20th-century American lithographers]] |
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Latest revision as of 01:40, 3 January 2025
Adolf Dehn | |
|---|---|
 Dehn working on a painting for submission to Art Week, 1940 | |
| Born | November 22, 1895 |
| Died | May 19, 1968 (aged 72) |
| Education | Minneapolis College of Art and Design; Art Students League, New York City |
| Known for | Lithography, illustration, drawing, watercolors, casein painting |
| Movement | Regionalism, social realism, caricature |
| Awards | Guggenheim Fellowship (2), National Academy of Design, American Academy of Arts and Letters |
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Adolf Dehn (November 22, 1895 – May 19, 1968) was an American artist known mainly as a lithographer. Throughout his artistic career, he participated in and helped define some important movements in American art, including regionalism, social realism, and caricature. A two-time recipient of the Guggenheim Fellowship, he was known for both his technical skills and his high-spirited, droll depictions of human foibles.
Biography
[edit]Dehn was born in 1895 in Waterville, Minnesota. He began creating artwork at the age of six, and by the time of his death had created nearly 650 images.
After graduating as valedictorian from Waterville High School in 1914, he went to the Minneapolis School of Art[1] (known today as the Minneapolis College of Art and Design), where he met and became a close friend of Wanda Gág.[2] She was Dehn's first love and the two were "practically inseparable for the next five years... " (1916–1921).[3] In 1917 he and Gág were two of only a dozen students in the country to earn a scholarship to the Art Students League of New York. He was drafted to serve in World War I in 1918, but declared himself a conscientious objector and spent four months in a guardhouse detention camp in Spartanburg, SC and then worked for eight months as a painting teacher at an arm rehabilitation hospital in Asheville, NC. Later, Dehn returned to the Art Students League for another year of study and created his first lithograph, The Harvest.[4]
Early career
[edit]In 1921 Dehn's lithographs were featured in his first exhibition at Weyhe Gallery in New York City. From 1920 to 1921 in Manhattan, he was connected to New York's politically left-leaning activists.[5] In 1921, he went to Europe. In Paris and Vienna he belonged to a group of expatriate intellectuals and artists, including Andrée Ruellan, Gertrude Stein, and ee cummings.
Dehn found living in Europe cheap and was able to embark on artist adventures of what some consider the "glory years" of the 20s. About his time in Europe, he said, "Life in Paris is simply glorious."[6] He supported himself through his time in Europe by providing light-hearted cartoons and scenic European landscapes to editors back in the U.S. A number of the caricatures he drew depicting the Roaring 20s, burlesque, opera houses, and the café scene appeared in such magazines as Vanity Fair. Dehn himself felt that his caricatures and cartoons were different from others because his motives were "never really political" but more focused on social commentary.[7] The fame that Dehn achieved during his time in Europe, his illustrations appearing in many leftist publications such as The Liberator, The New Masses, and The Dial, was noted by hometown paper The Minneapolis Journal in 1925. The publication described Dehn as "being born with a pitchfork in his mouth" while commenting on the worldly nature of his drawings.[8]
His favorite medium was lithography, and he alternated between spoofing high society and creating beautiful landscapes. Throughout his time in Europe, Dehn was in contact with many other notable intellectuals and artists of the time, including Josephine Baker, Kurt Weill, and Leo Stein.[9] It was in Paris that Dehn met his first wife, Mura Ziperovitch (Mura Dehn), a dancer who had left revolutionary Russia. Upon his return to the U.S. the Chicago Tribune's Paris edition published a farewell to Dehn, stating, "We are sorry to see that Adolf Dehn is going back to America," marking the impression his presence made among the inhabitants of Montparnasse.[10]
Later career
[edit]In 1929 Dehn returned to New York City with his wife.[1] In New York, he began to focus his art on depicting scenes of Manhattan, showcasing the skyline and views of the city from the Staten Island Ferry.[11] As the Great Depression had taken hold of the country, Dehn and his wife were desperately poor, and their financial difficulties contributed to their ultimate divorce. In the 1930s, his work began to appear in magazines such as The New Yorker and Vogue. During his period as a lithographer, his striking images of New York, including Central Park, captured the essence of the Roaring 20s and the 1930s Depression.
Beginning in 1930, Dehn made numerous trips back to his home in Minnesota, where he could live cheaply, and he executed a significant number of drawings and lithographs based on Midwest scenes. He also summered on Martha's Vineyard from 1933 to 1936, often in the company of Thomas Hart Benton, Jackson Pollock, Georges Schreiber, and others in the vicinity of Gay Head and Menemsha, and joined by his girlfriend at the time, Eileen Lake.[12]
In the early 1930s, Dehn established The Adolf Dehn Print Club and became a founding member of the Associated American Artists.[4] Prints magazine selected Dehn as one of the 10 best printmakers in the United States in 1936.[4]
Dehn earned a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1939,[1] which allowed him to travel to the western United States and Mexico. In the early 40s, he worked as an instructor of etching and lithography at the Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center and received a citation from the U.S. treasury department for "Distinguished Service Rendered in Behalf of War Savings Program."[4]
Dehn started executing watercolors in late 1936, admitting he had "been afraid of color" in the first decades of his career.[13] He rose to the top tier of American watercolorists in short order, seen in a feature article on his landscape watercolors in Life magazine (August, 1941) and a traveling show organized by the Museum of Modern Art, "Four American Water Colorists" (1943–44) in which eleven Dehn watercolors were joined with the works of Winslow Homer, John Singer Sargent, and Charles Burchfield.[13] Dehn's watercolors were described to have a "homely poetry with a modern sensitiveness."[14] Watercolor painting and casein painting represented signature second and third arms of Dehn's artistic output for the rest of his career.
In 1944, Dehn met Virginia Engleman, who was working in the Associated American Artists printshop. The couple married in 1947 and enjoyed an artistic collaboration for the rest of his life.[4] In the 1940s, Dehn began to sell more lithographs and to teach other American artists lithography techniques. In 1947 he joined the Society of American Graphic Artists, exhibiting his lithograph, Lake in Central Park, in the 32nd Annual Exhibition for $5.00. Dehn published his first book, titled Water Color Painting, in 1945.[4] As he became more widely recognized and financially successful, he was able to travel extensively. As well as visiting and painting Key West and the southwestern region of the United States, he went to Venezuela, Cuba, Haiti, Afghanistan and other areas of the world. The wide range of subject matter found in his prints, drawings, and paintings reflects his travels. He was awarded a second Guggenheim Fellowship in 1951.[4]
In 1961, Dehn was elected as a full academician to the National Academy of Design, and in 1965 he was elected as a member of the National Institute of Arts and Letters. He visited Paris for the last time in 1967, where he worked at the Atelier Desjobert.[4]
Dehn died in New York City on May 19, 1968, after suffering a heart attack.[15] He is remembered as a prolific artist of great range. His works are held in over 100 museums (including the National Gallery of Art, National Portrait Gallery, Metropolitan Museum, Museum of Modern Art, and Whitney Museum of American Art); over 25 museums hold extensive collections of his output. Many prominent galleries represented Dehn as his fame grew, and posthumously, among them Harmon-Meek Gallery and Thomas French Fine Art.
Works
[edit]Paintings and drawings
[edit]Dehn had a distinct style of illustration and painting. His drawings of this period exhibit freedom in line and form along with social satire.[12] Dehn's landscapes suggest the grandeur of nature, and a signature element in them for which Dehn was praised was the magnificence of his clouds.
Prints
[edit]Many of Dehn's prints are made using tusche, a liquid lithographic medium which allows for fluid effects. He has been called the "Debussy of American lithography" and "Dean of American lithography" by printmaking experts Clinton Adams and Philadelphia Museum of Art's Prints and Drawings curator, Carl Zigrosser. With his art Dehn introduced new techniques that had never before been used in lithography, and was praised as one of the world's leading printmakers.[12]
Additional works and photos
[edit]In an artist statement he wrote for an exhibit at St. Olaf College in Minnesota, Dehn said, "My paintings are my statement. What I have to offer as a painter is direct and simple and words are not necessary to a greater understanding or enjoyment of them."[16]
Collections
[edit]Selected museum and other institutional collections holding Adolf Dehn paintings and/or prints as part of their permanent collections include the following.[17]
| Museum/institution | Location |
|---|---|
| Ackland Art Museum, The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill | Chapel Hill, NC |
| Albertina Museum | Vienna, Austria |
| Albright-Knox Art Gallery | Buffalo, NY |
| Arizona State University Art Museum | Tempe, AZ |
| Art Institute of Chicago | Chicago, IL |
| Art Museum of Western Virginia (now Taubman Museum of Art) | Roanoke, VA |
| Audubon House and Tropical Gardens | Key West, FL |
| The Baker Museum Artis-Naples | Naples, FL |
| Besser Museum for Northeast Michigan | Alpena, MI |
| Boca Raton Museum of Art | Boca Raton, FL |
| British Museum | London, UK |
| Brooklyn Museum | Brooklyn, NY |
| Buffalo Bill Center of the West | Cody, WY |
| The Butler Institute of American Art | Youngstown, OH |
| Canton Museum of Art | Canton, OH |
| Carnegie Museum of Art | Pittsburgh, PA |
| Charles H. MacNider Art Museum | Mason City, IA |
| Cincinnati Art Museum | Cincinnati, OH |
| Colorado Springs Fine Art Center | Colorado Springs, CO |
| Columbus Museum of Art | Columbus, OH |
| Cummer Museum of Art and Gardens | Jacksonville, FL |
| David Winton Bell Gallery, List Art Center, Brown University | Providence, RI |
| Davidson Art Center, Wesleyan University | Middletown, CT |
| deCordova Sculpture Park and Museum | Lincoln, MA |
| Detroit Institute of Arts | Detroit, MI |
| El Paso Museum of Art | El Paso, TX |
| Everhart Museum | Scranton, PA |
| Fairfield University Art Museum | Fairfield, CT |
| Farnsworth Art Museum | Rockland, ME |
| Fayetteville Museum of Art | Fayetteville, NC |
| Flint Institute of Art | Flint, MI |
| The George Washington University Dimmock Gallery | Washington, DC |
| Georgia Museum of Art, University of Georgia | Athens, GA |
| Golisano Children's Museum of Naples | Naples, FL |
| Grand Rapids Art Museum | Grand Rapids, MI |
| Grunwald Center for the Graphic Arts, UCLA | Los Angeles, CA |
| Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden | Washington, DC |
| Hofstra University Museum | Hempstead, NY |
| Illinois State Museum | Springfield, IL |
| Indianapolis Museum of Art | Indianapolis, IN |
| Jewett Arts Center, Wellesley College | Wellesley, MA |
| Joslyn Art Museum | Omaha, NE |
| Kalamazoo Institute of Arts | Kalamazoo, MI |
| Kresge Art Museum, Michigan State University | East Lansing, MI |
| La Salle University Art Museum | Philadelphia, PA |
| Le Sueur County Historical Society | LeCenter, MN |
| Louisiana Arts & Science Museum | Baton Rouge, LA |
| LSU Libraries, LSU | Baton Rouge, LA |
| Luther College | Decorah, IA |
| McNay Art Museum | San Antonio, TX |
| Mead Art Museum, Amherst College | Amherst, MA |
| Meadows Museum, Southern Methodist University | Dallas, TX |
| Memorial Art Gallery, University of Rochester | Rochester, NY |
| Memphis Brooks Museum of Art | Memphis, TN |
| The Metropolitan Museum of Art | New York, NY |
| Midwest Museum of American Art | Elkhart, IN |
| Minneapolis Institute of Art | Minneapolis, MN |
| Minnesota Historical Society | St. Paul, MN |
| Minnesota Museum of American Art | St. Paul, MN |
| Missouri State University Collection | Springfield, MO |
| Mitchell Wolfson Collection | Miami Beach, FL |
| Montclair Art Museum | Montclair, NJ |
| Munson-Williams-Proctor Arts Institute | Utica, NY |
| Museum of Art and Archaeology, University of Missouri | Columbia, MO |
| Museum of Art - DeLand | Deland, FL |
| Museum of Fine Arts | St. Petersburg, FL |
| Museum of Fine Arts Springfield Museums | Springfield, MA |
| Museum of Modern Art | New York, NY |
| National Gallery of Art | Washington, DC |
| Naval History and Heritage Command Museums | Washington, DC |
| New Britain Museum of American Art | New Britain, CT |
| New Orleans Museum of Art | New Orleans, LA |
| Newark Museum | Newark, NJ |
| Norfolk Museum of Arts and Sciences (now Chrysler Museum of Art) | Norfolk, VA |
| Norton Museum of Art | West Palm Beach, FL |
| Ohio Wesleyan University Art Collection | Delaware, OH |
| Paine Art Center and Gardens | Oshkosh, WI |
| Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts | Philadelphia, PA |
| Philadelphia Museum of Art | Philadelphia, PA |
| Philbrook Museum of Art | Tulsa, OK |
| Plattsburgh State Art Museum, State University of New York | Plattsburgh, NY |
| Portland Art Museum | Portland, OR |
| Queens Museum | Queens, NY |
| Radford University Art Museum | Radford, VA |
| Roswell Museum & Art Center | Roswell, NM |
| Saint Louis Art Museum | St. Louis, MO |
| San Francisco Museum of Modern Art | San Francisco, CA |
| São Paulo Museum of Art | São Paulo, Brazil |
| Seattle Art Museum | Seattle, WA |
| Sheldon Museum of Art, University of Nebraska | Lincoln, NE |
| Smithsonian American Art Museum | Washington, DC |
| Smithsonian National Portrait Gallery | Washington, DC |
| Southern Alleghenies Museum of Art | Loretto, PA |
| Speed Art Museum | Louisville, KY |
| Spencer Museum of Art, University of Kansas | Lawrence, KS |
| Springfield Art Museum | Springfield, MO |
| Swope Art Museum | Terre Haute, IN |
| Syracuse University Art Galleries | Syracuse, NY |
| Terra Museum of American Art (now closed) | Chicago, IL |
| Tweed Museum of Art, University of Minnesota | Duluth, MN |
| Ulrich Museum of Art, Wichita State University | Wichita, KS |
| The University of Arizona Museum of Art | Tucson, AZ |
| University of New Mexico Art Museum | Albuquerque, NM |
| Virginia Museum of Fine Arts | Richmond, VA |
| The von Liebig Art Center | Naples, FL |
| Wadsworth Atheneum | Hartford, CT |
| Walker Art Center | Minneapolis, MN |
| Washington Pavilion of Arts and Science | Sioux Falls, SD |
| Whitney Museum of American Art | New York, NY |
| Wichita Art Museum | Wichita, KS |
| Wichita Falls Museum of Art at Midwestern State University | Wichita Falls, TX |
| Woodstock Artists Association and Museum | Woodstock, NY |
| Wright Museum of Art, Beloit College | Beloit, WI |
| Yale University Art Gallery | New Haven, CT |
| Yellowstone Art Museum | Billings, MT |
Exhibition history
[edit]Adolf Dehn exhibitions, 1915–2021:[18]
| Year | Title | Location | Month |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2021 | Dehn and Dehn: Selected Works of Adolf and Virginia Dehn | The Bundy Modern, Waitsfield, VT | May |
| 2020 | People & Places | Harmon-Meek Gallery, Naples, FL | April |
| 2019 | Engaging the Far West: Adolf Dehn's Colorado and Peter Hurd's New Mexico | D. Wigmore Gallery, New York, NY | December |
| Adolf Dehn's New York | Delamar Hotels, Greenwich, CT | November | |
| Terra Florida (4-artist show) | D. Wigmore Gallery, New York, NY | March | |
| 2017 | A.D. Retrospective | Museum of Art, Deland, FL | July |
| Adolf Dehn and the American Land | Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center, Colorado Springs, CO | December | |
| Adolf Dehn: Midcentury Manhattan | Fairfield University Art Museum, Fairfield, CT | January- April | |
| Sheldon Swope Art Museum, Terra Haute, IN | June- August | ||
| Artist Book Foundation (at MASS MoCA), North Adams, MA | October | ||
| 2016 | Adolf Dehn: At Home and Far Afield | Tremaine Art Center, Suffield Academy, Suffueld, CT | January- March |
| Adolf Dehn’s Pennsylvania | Southern Alleghenies Museum of Art, Loretto, PA | January- April | |
| The Gentle Satire of Adolf Dehn | Palmer Museum of Art, Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA | August- December | |
| 2015 | A.D. in the Caribbean | Harmon-Meek Gallery, Naples, FL | April |
| The Other Side of Midnight: Paintings and Prints by A.D. | Yellowstone Art Museum, Billings, Montana | June | |
| Adolf Dehn: Landscapes | Springfield Art Museum, Springfield, MO | May | |
| 2012 | Dehn’s Dames | Harmon-Meek Gallery, Naples, FL | December |
| 2011 | Adolf Dehn: A Retrospective | Bonham Creative Arts Center, Manchester Community College, Manchester, CT | April- May |
| 2010 | Landscapes from Around the World | Harmon-Meek Gallery, Naples, FL | April |
| Adolf Dehn, Works on Paper | Burke Gallery, Plattsburgh State Art Museum, Plattsburgh, NY | April | |
| 2009 | A Touch of Humor | William Benton Museum of Art, University of Connecticut, Storrs, CT | June- July |
| Adolf Dehn: Love, Labour, Leisure | Mercy Gallery, Richmond Art Center, The Loomis Chaffee School, Windsor, CT | September- October | |
| 2008 | Politically Incorrect with Adolf Dehn | Harmon-Meek Gallery, Naples, FL | January |
| 2007 | Prints and Drawings | Asylum Hill Gallery, Hartford, CT | March |
| 2005 | Adolf Dehn Winterscapes | Harmon-Meek Gallery, Naples, FL | December |
| Works on Paper by Adolf Dehn | Washington Pavilion of Arts and Science, Sioux Falls, SD | December | |
| 2004 | Adolf Dehn | Springfield Art Museum, Springfield, MO | September |
| Adolf Dehn: The General Strike, 1926, Pastels of the Rhonda Valley | Susan Teller Gallery, New York, NY | July | |
| 2003 | Adolf Dehn: Works from the Permanent Collection | Radford University Art Museum, Radford, VA | October |
| 2002 | Love, Labor, Leisure | Harmon-Meek Gallery, Naples, FL | March |
| March Exhibition at the Montclair Art Museum, Montclair, NJ | |||
| 2001 | Adolf Dehn in Afghanistan | Harmon-Meek Gallery, Naples, FL | November |
| 1997 | A Visit to Tuscany | Harmon-Meek Gallery, Naples, FL | May |
| 1996 | Nature & Human Nature: The Art of Adolf Dehn | Alexandria Museum of Art, Alexandria, LA | January |
| The Humor of Adolf Dehn | The Butler Institute of American Art, Youngtown, OH | March | |
| Adolf Dehn: The Incurable Traveller, Lithographs 1922-1967 | Susan Teller Gallery, New York, NY | April | |
| 1995 | Nature & Human Nature: The Art of A.D. | Louisiana Arts & Science Museum, Baton Rouge, LA | March |
| Centennial: Adolf Dehn and the American Scene | James J. Hill House, Minnesota Historical Society, Saint Paul, MN | February | |
| 1994 | Midwest Landscapes by Adolf Dehn | Spiva Center for the Arts, Missouri State University, Joplin, MO | February |
| Funny People by Adolf Dehn | Harmon-Meek Gallery, Naples, FL | April | |
| 1993 | Adolf Dehn | Melvin Art Gallery, Florida Southern College, Lakeland, FL | January |
| The Colorado Work of Adolf Dehn | Elizabeth Schlosser Fine Art, Aspen, CO | February | |
| Modernist Colorado Artists with a Special Focus on Adolf Dehn | Elizabeth Schlosser Fine Art, Aspen, CO | August | |
| Adolf Dehn, The Butler Inst of American Art | Salem Branch Museum, Salem, OR | November | |
| 1992 | Adolf Dehn Retrospective | Harmon-Meek Gallery, Naples, FL | March |
| 1991 | Adolf Dehn | Harmon-Meek Gallery, Naples, FL | April |
| Adolf Dehn: A Life’s Work 1992-1965 | Boca Raton Museum of Art, Boca Raton, FL | November | |
| 1990 | Adolf Dehn Retrospective | Harmon-Meek Gallery, Naples, FL | January |
| Funsence: Satirical Drawings and Lithographs by Adolf Dehn | Philharmonic Center for the Arts, Naples, FL | March | |
| 1988 | Adolf Dehn and American Lithography between the Wars | James J. Hill House, Minnesota Historical Society, Saint Paul, MN | January |
| Adolf Dehn: A Retrospective of Prints | Associated American Artists Galleries, New York, NY | February | |
| 1987 | Adolf Dehn Retrospective / American Landscapes in Watercolor | Albany Institute of History and Art, Albany, NY | January |
| Adolf Dehn Watercolors | Farnsworth Art Museum, Rockland, ME | February | |
| Scene and Satire Supreme: The Lithographs of Adolf Dehn | June 1 Gallery, Bethlehem, PA | November | |
| The Social Graces 1905-41, group exhibition (4 Adolf Dehn works) | The Whitney Museum of American Art, New York, NY | July | |
| 1986 | Adolf Dehn Retrospective / American Landscapes in Watercolor | Traveling exhibition lent by Harmon-Meek Gallery, Naples, FL | |
| Muskegon Museum of Art, Muskegon, MN | February | ||
| Lakeview Museum of Arts and Sciences, Peoria, IL | April | ||
| Amarillo Art Center, Amarillo, TX | June | ||
| Louisiana Arts & Science Museum, Baton Rouge, LA | August | ||
| Le Sueur County Historical Society, Waterville, MN | October | ||
| Dahl Fine Arts Center, Rapid City, SD | December | ||
| 1985 | Adolf Dehn Retrospective / American Landscapes in Watercolor | Traveling exhibition lent by Harmon-Meeks Gallery, Naples, FL | |
| Hunter Museum of Art, Chattanooga, TN | January | ||
| Roanoke Museum of Fine Arts (now Art Museum of Western Virginia), Roanoke, VA | March | ||
| Canton Art Institute (now Canton Art Museum), Canton, OH | May | ||
| Charles H. MacNider Museum, Mason City, IA | July | ||
| Midwest Museum of American Art, Elkhart, IN | September | ||
| Zanesville Art Center, Zanesville, OH | October | ||
| Sheldon Swope Art Gallery (now Swope Art Museum), Terra Haute, IN | December | ||
| 1983 | Dehn and Dehn | Fine Arts America, Richmond, VA | February |
| 1982 | Adolf Dehn and Eliot O’Hara | Harmon-Meek Gallery, Naples, FL; traveling exhibition lent by Harmon-Meek Gallery | April |
| Krasl Art Center, St. Joseph, MI | June | ||
| Midwest Museum of American Art, Elkhart, IN | July–August | ||
| Mary Ryan Gallery, New York, NY | November | ||
| 1981 | Adolf Dehn: The Memorial Retrospective | Harmon-Meek Gallery, Naples, FL | March |
| 1979 | Adolf Dehn The Full Range | June 1 Gallery, Bethlehem, CT; represented by Hirschl & Adler Galleries, New York, NY | March |
| 1977 | Adolf Dehn 1895-1965 Watercolors, Drawings, Lithographs | Jacques Baruch Gallery, Chicago, IL | January |
| 1972 | The Many Faces of Adolf Dehn: Lithographs | June 1 Gallery, Bethlehem, CT | July |
| 1970-1971 | Represented by Kennedy Galleries, New York, NY | ||
| 1969 | The Adolf Dehn Exhibition | Carlin Galleries, Fort Worth, TX | July |
| Adolf Dehn, 1895-1968 | Columbus Museum of Art, Columbus, OH | ||
| 1968 | Retrospective exhibition | Far Gallery, New York, NY | January |
| Retrospective exhibition | The Century Association, New York, NY | February | |
| Adolf Dehn Paintings and Lithographs | Capricorn Galleries, Bethesda, MD | March | |
| 1966 | Watercolors by Adolf Dehn | The Museum of Fine Arts and Eastern States Exposition, Springfield, MA | September |
| 1965 | New Watercolors | Milch Gallery, New York, NY | March |
| American Landscape Drawings | Berkshire Museum, Lenox, MA | ||
| 1964 | Adolf Dehn Retrospective of Lithographs, 1920-1963 | Far Gallery, New York, NY | March |
| Oils, Watercolors, and Prints of Adolf Dehn | Flair House Gallery, Cincinnati, OH | October | |
| The Fabulous Decade | The Free Library of Philadelphia, Philadelphia, NJ | May | |
| 1963 | The Lithographs of Adolf Dehn | University of Maine Art Gallery, Orono, ME | April |
| 1962 | Lithographs by Adolf and Virginia Dehn | Gallery 10, New Hope, PA | April |
| 26 New Lithographs by Adolf Dehn | Associated American Artist Galleries, New York, NY | April | |
| 1961 | Adolf Dehn Retrospective | University of Missouri Art Department Gallery, Columbia, MO | February |
| 1960 | New Casein Paintings | Milch Gallery, New York, NY | October |
| 1958 | Thirty Years of Lithography | Krasner Gallery, New York, NY | February |
| Adolf Dehn Retrospective | University of Missouri Art Department Gallery, MO | February | |
| 1957 | New Paintings | Milch Gallery, New York, NY | March |
| 1956 | New Paintings | Associated American Artists Galleries, New York, NY | February |
| 1955 | Watercolors of Adolf Dehn | Carnegie Hall Gallery, University of Maine, Orono, ME | November |
| 1953 | Adolf Dehn | Hudson Guild Gallery, New York, NY | November |
| 1951 | Haitian World | Associated American Artists Galleries, New York, NY | November |
| Thirty Lithographs of Adolf Dehn | University of Maine Gallery, Orono, ME | November | |
| 1949 | Commemorative Exhibition of Adolf Dehn’s Twenty-five Years’ Work in Lithography | Associated American Artists Galleries, New York, NY | September |
| 1948 | Exhibition | Whitney Museum of American Art, New York, NY | |
| 1947 | Lithographs by Adolf Dehn | Smithsonian Institution, Washington, DC | February |
| Adolph Dehn: New Lithographs | Associated American Artists Galleries, New York, NY | April | |
| 1945 | Solo exhibition at national museum, Caracas, Venezuela | ||
| 1944 | Four American Watercolorists | Museum of Modern Art, New York, NY | |
| Naval Aviation | Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, NY | January | |
| 1943 | International Watercolor Exhibit (awarded first prize) | The Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago, IL | |
| Naval Aviation | National Gallery of Art, Washington, DC | November | |
| 1942 | Exhibition | Whitney Museum of American Art, New York, NY | |
| 1941 | The Satirical and the Lyrical | Associated American Artists Galleries, New York, NY | March |
| 1940 | Watercolors by Adolf Dehn | Weyhe Gallery, New York, NY | |
| 1939 | Solo exhibition | Weyhe Gallery, New York, NY | |
| 1938 | First watercolor exhibition | Weyhe Gallery, New York, NY | |
| Annual Exhibition | Whitney Museum of American Art, New York, NY | ||
| 1935 | Solo exhibition | Weyhe Gallery, New York, NY | |
| 1932 | Lithographs by Adolf Dehn | Weyhe Gallery, New York, NY | |
| 1931 | Ink Drawings by Adolf Dehn | Weyhe Gallery, New York, NY | |
| 1930 | Fifty New Lithographs by Adolf Dehn | Weyhe Gallery, New York, NY | April |
| 1929 | Drawings and Lithographs by Adolf Dehn | Weyhe Gallery, New York, NY | February |
| 1928 | Solo gallery exhibition | Paris, France | |
| 1925 | Drawings by A.D. | Weyhe Gallery, New York, NY | January |
| 1923 | Group exhibition | Wurthle and Sohn Gallery, Vienna, Austria | |
| First solo exhibition | The Weyhe Gallery, New York, NY | April | |
| 1915 | First museum show (drawings) | Minneapolis Institute of Arts, Minneapolis, MN |
Sources
[edit]- ^ a b c ADOLF DEHN 1895-1968 Archived January 4, 2007, at the Wayback Machine, Butler Art, accessed December 2011
- ^ "Philadelphia Area Archives".
- ^ Cox, Richard, W. "Adolf Dehn the Minnesota Connection". Minnesota Historical Society, 1977, p.169
- ^ a b c d e f g h Eliasoph, Philip (2017). "Chronology". Adolf Dehn: Midcentury Manhattan. The Artist Book Foundation. p. 169. ISBN 978-0-9962007-1-4.
- ^ Eliasoph, Philip (2017). "Dangerous Girls: Expatriate Pleasures - "Le Crazy Years"". Adolf Dehn: Midcentury Manhattan. The Artist Book Foundation. p. 32. ISBN 978-0-9962007-1-4.
- ^ Letter to Emily Dehn, Dehn family archives
- ^ Cox, "Adolf Dehn: Satirist of the Jazz Age", p.13
- ^ "Dehn, Minneapolis Artist, Wins Vogue in New York, Paris," Minneapolis Journal, February 25, 1925
- ^ Glassco, John. Memoirs of Montparnasse. New York: New York Review of Books Classics, 2001, p.12-13
- ^ Bald, Wambly. "La Vie de Boheme (As Lived on the West Bank)," Chicago Tribune, international Paris edition, March 15, 1932, clipping from Dehn family archives
- ^ Eliasoph, Philip (2017). "From the Crash to the A-Bomb: Art & the Politics of Culture". Adolf Dehn: Midcentury Manhattan. The Artist Book Foundation. p. 37. ISBN 978-0-9962007-1-4.
- ^ a b c Eliasoph, Philip; Adams, Henry (2017). "Forward". Adolf Dehn: Midcentury Manhattan. The Artist Book Foundation. pp. xii. ISBN 978-0-9962007-1-4.
- ^ a b Eliasoph, Philip (2017). "Life's Rita Hayworth, Cover Girl, and Adolf Dehn Inside: An American Pictorial". Adolf Dehn: Midcentury Manhattan. The Artist Book Foundation. p. 58. ISBN 978-0-9962007-1-4.
- ^ Goodrich, American Watercolor and Winslow Homer, 91.
- ^ (20 May 1968). Adolf Dehn Dies; Printmaker, 72, The New York Times, p. 47 (paywall)
- ^ Adams. The Sensuous Life of Adolf Dehn. p.278
- ^ Eliasoph, Philip (2017). "Collections". Adolf Dehn: Midcentury Manhattan. The Artist Book Foundation. pp. 170–171. ISBN 978-0-9962007-1-4.
- ^ Eliasoph, Philip (2017). "Exhibitions, 1915-2017". Adolf Dehn: Midcentury Manhattan. The Artist Book Foundation. pp. 172–174. ISBN 978-0-9962007-1-4.
- Adams, The Sensuous Life of Adolf Dehn, p. 278
- Bald, Wambly. "La Vie de Boheme (As Lived on the West Bank), Chicago Tribune, international Paris edition, March 15, 1932
- Cox, "Adolf Dehn: Satirist of the Jazz Age", p. 13
- Cox, Richard W. "Adolf Dehn the Minnesota Connection," Minnesota Historical Society, 1977, p. 169
- "Dehn, Minneapolis Artist, Wins Vogue in New York, Paris, " Minneapolis Journal, February 25, 1925
- Eliasoph, Phillip. Adolf Dehn: Midcentury Manhattan. The Artist Book Foundation. 2017
- Glassco, John. Memoirs of Montparnasse. New York: New York Reviews of Books Classics, 2001, p. 12-13
- Goodrich, American Watercolor and Winslow Homer, p. 91
- Jones, Arthur F., and Steve Arbury. Adolf Dehn. Radford University Foundation Press, 2003.
- Letter to Emily Dehn, Dehn Family Archives
- Lumsdaine, Jocelyn Pang, and Thomas O'Sullivan. The Prints of Adolf Dehn. St. Paul, MN: Minnesota Historical Society Press, 1987.
External links
[edit]- Department of the Navy, Naval Historical Center Paintings of Naval Aviation by Adolf Dehn, Gift of Abbott Laboratories
- Columbus Museum of Art Web page on Dehn's 1931 lithograph, We Nordics (click on picture for larger image)
- http://www.harmonmeekgallery.com/artists/dehn.html
- https://web.archive.org/web/20070108040809/http://rhet5662.class.umn.edu/heroes/dehn.html
- Figureworks.com/20th Century work at www.figureworks.com
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