Portrait of Marsden Hartley, 1942 -by George Platt Lynes burnedshoes: © George Platt Lynes, 1942, Portrait of Marsden Hartley “Physical vision is responsible for nearly everything in art, not the power to see but the way to see. It is the eye perfect or the eye defective that determines the kind of thing seen and how one sees it.” (Marsden Hartley, Adventures in the Arts: Informal Chapters on Painters, Vaudeville, and Poets, 1921) This picture is part of the exhibition ‘HIDE/SEEK: Difference and Desire in American Portraiture’ at The Brooklyn Museum (Nov. 18, 2011 – Feb. 12, 2012). » find more exhibitions here «

Portrait of Marsden Hartley, 1942 -by George Platt Lynes

burnedshoes:

© George Platt Lynes, 1942, Portrait of Marsden Hartley

“Physical vision is responsible for nearly everything in art, not the power to see but the way to see. It is the eye perfect or the eye defective that determines the kind of thing seen and how one sees it.” (Marsden Hartley, Adventures in the Arts: Informal Chapters on Painters, Vaudeville, and Poets, 1921)

This picture is part of the exhibition ‘HIDE/SEEK: Difference and Desire in American Portraiture’ at The Brooklyn Museum (Nov. 18, 2011 – Feb. 12, 2012).

» find more exhibitions here «

Portrait of Marsden Hartley, 1942 -by George Platt Lynes burnedshoes: © George Platt Lynes, 1942, Portrait of Marsden Hartley “Physical vision is responsible for nearly everything in art, not the power to see but the way to see. It is the eye perfect or the eye defective that determines the kind of thing seen and how one sees it.” (Marsden Hartley, Adventures in the Arts: Informal Chapters on Painters, Vaudeville, and Poets, 1921) This picture is part of the exhibition ‘HIDE/SEEK: Difference and Desire in American Portraiture’ at The Brooklyn Museum (Nov. 18, 2011 – Feb. 12, 2012). » find more exhibitions here «

Portrait of Marsden Hartley, 1942 -by George Platt Lynes

burnedshoes:

© George Platt Lynes, 1942, Portrait of Marsden Hartley

“Physical vision is responsible for nearly everything in art, not the power to see but the way to see. It is the eye perfect or the eye defective that determines the kind of thing seen and how one sees it.” (Marsden Hartley, Adventures in the Arts: Informal Chapters on Painters, Vaudeville, and Poets, 1921)

This picture is part of the exhibition ‘HIDE/SEEK: Difference and Desire in American Portraiture’ at The Brooklyn Museum (Nov. 18, 2011 – Feb. 12, 2012).

» find more exhibitions here «

Posted 3 months ago & Filed under marsden hartley, george platt lynes, link, quote, 21 notes View high resolution

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    1942 -by George Platt Lynes
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