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Explore the controversy chronicled in this website. The famous assemblage sculpture by Ed Kienholz, Back Seat Dodge '38, gained notoriety in 1966 when it became the focus of a public dispute involving censorship and the arts.
Channels: CaliforniaContemporary ArtEuropean ArtImpressionismModern ArtPaintingpop artSculptureSurrealism
Artists: Ardabil CarpetCaravaggioEdgar DegasEdward KienholzGeorges de la TourGreene & GreeneJean-Siméon ChardinPatrice MarandelPaul CézannePompeo BatoniRené MagritteRobert R. Blacker House FurnitureStephanie BarronStephen MarkelVija CelminsWendy Kaplan
Curators talk about eleven of LACMA’s permanently held artworks which made the LA Times list of the region's greatest art, revealing the unique qualities that have made them favorites of the experts.
When I bought "I Am Not a Paper Cup" http://www.uncommongoods.com/item/item.jsp?itemId=17308 I thought of Magritte's "La Trahison des images (Ceci n'est pas une pipe)". Thanks for a fascinating look at the collection's highlights.
i thought this was cool
Interesting video.
Yes - ! I love the painting "Magadelen and the Smoking Flame" ... it's been too long since I've seen a painting by Georges de La Tour ...and to see in a context with Vijia Celmins's (Untitled) Comb - fun times!
For more about Ed Kienholz, Walter Hopps and Ferus Gallery watch "The Cool School" documentary.
http://www.netflix.com/Movie/The_Cool_School/70074123?mqso=80020215&part...
I miss living in LA and visiting LACMA.
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