Series III. Subject files

id
23474
level (num)
1
level (text)
series
identifier (local_mss)
384379
max depth
4
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add/edit
created
2013-04-24 19:31:58 UTC
updated
2018-06-04 13:54:25 UTC

Description data TOP

unitdate
{"value"=>"1989-1999", "type"=>"inclusive", "normal"=>"1989/1999"}
date_inclusive_start
1989
date_inclusive_end
1999
unittitle
{"value"=>"Series III. Subject files"}
physdesc
{"value"=>"10 boxes, 12 folders, 1 audiocassette, 2 videocassettes", "format"=>"simple"}
scopecontent
{"value"=>"<p>This series is arranged alphabetically and the materials in it fall into three overlapping categories: projects, artists, and organizations. Projects refer to internal programs of the Estate Project, usually regarding exhibitions and fundraising benefits. Material on artists include those that worked with the Estate Project to raise awareness, hosted and/or supplied art for benefits, received grants from the Estate Project to exhibit their work, as well as subject files or exhibition catalogs. The organizations included here may be dedicated to service concerning AIDS, art, or general philanthropy. Organization files may contain information on collaborations with the Estate Project, and grant applications to or from the Estate Project.</p> <p>Notable materials include an artist's book, Tom Slaughter's <span class=\"title\">Whatever We Lose</span>, as well as records documenting <span class=\"title\">The Geldzahler Portfolio</span> and the Virtual Collection of the Estate Project for Artists with AIDS.</p> <p><span class=\"title\">The Geldzahler Portfolio</span> was produced in a limited edition of 75 portfolios created by and sold to benefit the Estate Project. The portfolio acted as a tribute to Henry Geldzahler (1935-1994), an art historian and curator known for fostering contemporary artists. Geldzahler acted as the first curator of 20th-Century Art at the Metropolitan Museum of Art as well as a New York City Commissioner of Cultural Affairs. The portfolio consisted of ten prints and one video transfer, produced by artists associated with Geldzahler. These artists were: Louise Bourgeois, Francesco Clemente, David Hockney, Dennis Hopper, Jasper Johns, Ellsworth Kelly, Roy Lichtenstein, James Rosenquist, David Salle, Frank Stella, and Andy Warhol. Although the records document the development and production of the project, the portfolio itself is not included.</p>"}
unitid
{"type"=>"local_mss", "value"=>"384379"}
date_start
1989
date_end
1999
keydate
1989

Repository Assets

No UUIDs attached.

Resources TOP

File attachments

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Child components TOP

  1. AIDS and the Visual Arts: An Archive
  2. AIDS Consortium to Save Dance
  3. AIDS Project/Los Angeles
  4. Art Group for Lesbian and Gay Artists
  5. Art sales
  6. ARTESTATES and Joyce Rezendes
  7. Artist Trust newsletter
  8. Artists of color outreach
  9. Artists Rights Society (ARS)
  10. Artists Space
  11. Athey, Ron
  12. BAM [Brooklyn Academy of Music] Next Wave Gala: Benefit event
  13. Beck and Al Hansen: Playing With Matches
  14. Benson Series
  15. Binney & Smith/Liquitex art supplies
  16. Chihuly, Dale: Benefit
  17. Clippings [2/1]
  18. Conservation Company
  19. Dance
  20. Dance Theater Workshop
  21. Dancers Responding to AIDS
  22. Day Without Art
  23. Enabled Artists United
  24. Estate Planning Considerations for the Lesbian and Gay Community
  25. Exhibition catalogs [10/1]
  26. Faces of L.A.: A Digital Collection of Los Angeles Visual Resources
  27. Farber, Robert [2/3]
  28. Film preservation
  29. Film/video
  30. Foundations
  31. Friends of Nadine De Lawrence
  32. Friends of Phillip Jung: Benefit
  33. Gannon, Lee
  34. Gay Men's Health Crisis (GMHC) [2/1]
  35. Geldzahler Portfolio [7/2]
  36. Getty forums
  37. Goldfarb Foundation
  38. Harris, James Aurand, estate
  39. The HIV Law Project
  40. Hollywood Supports "AIDS in the Wokplace" seminars
  41. Judith Rothschild Foundation
  42. The Kitchen: Center for Video, Music, Dance Performance, Film and Literature
  43. Lannan Foundation
  44. Learning Applications to Document Dance (LADD) Project
  45. LEGACY Oral History Project
  46. Los Angeles Gay and Lesbian Center
  47. Louis Vuitton North America, Inc.
  48. Moore, Frank: Benefit event [3/1]
  49. Museum of Contemporary Religious Art at St. Louis University
  50. Music Industry and AIDS
  51. National Association of Artists Organization
  52. National Endowment for the Arts
  53. National Endowment for the Humanities
  54. National Film Preservation Foundation
  55. New York Artists' Equity Association, Inc.
  56. New York City [3/1]
  57. New York Community Trust [4/2]
  58. New York Documentary Heritage Program
  59. New-York Historical Society
  60. New York Public Library [3/1]
  61. New York State: Rochester and Albany
  62. Oldham, Kevin [1/1]
  63. Pavarotti: Benefit event
  64. Personal Best: The Work of Mark Niblock-Smith
  65. Photographers + Friends United Against AIDS
  66. Pittman, Lari
  67. Pollock-Krasner Foundation
  68. P.S. 1 Contemporary Art Center
  69. Rainbow Endowment
  70. Robert Farber Foundation
  71. Robert Mapplethorpe Foundation
  72. Ruscha, Ed: Benefit event
  73. Sanctuary Project
  74. Sacaceno, Salvatore, estate
  75. Silberman, John
  76. Slaughter, Tom. Whatever We Lose: Two Portfolios of Woodcuts
  77. Sonbert, Warren [4/1]
  78. Stonewall Community Foundation
  79. Studio Museum of Harlem
  80. Surviving Multiple Losses from HIV/AIDS: Sustaining Creative Energy conference
  81. Tichane, Robin
  82. Time on Fire: Art in the Age of AIDS
  83. United States Conference on AIDS
  84. United States Department of Health and Human Services, Social Security Administration
  85. University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) grant awardee
  86. University of Southern California (USC) grant awardee
  87. Upshaw, Dawn: Benefit event
  88. Virtual Collection of the Estate Project for Artists with AIDS
  89. Visual Artists and Galleries Association
  90. Visual Artists Estate Planning conference
  91. Volunteer Lawyers for the Arts [2/1]
  92. Waters, John: Benefit event