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- Sidney_Gross abstract "Sidney Gross’ early style was influenced by the social realism. He also drew on the surrealist movement that was just beginning the year he was born. By the time he was twenty, he was painting distinctively urban surrealism, while producing critically admired portraits, something he continued to do during his lifetime. Late in the 1940s and early into the 1950s, he experimented with various forms of abstract expressionism, including what one critic called amorphorism. These soft, diffuse, often numbered abstractions bore the title ‘Dusky’.He continued to produce realistic portraits and semi-abstract portraits of the landscape of New York City. By the mid 1950s, he was producing large and dynamic works of Abstract Expressionism and finding a cliental at a time when other Ab Ex artists were forced to band together to exhibit. Around 1960, his UFO and Probe Series began to include controlled abstractions against hard edge geometric fields of colors. At his premature death, he was setting expressionistic forms in a wide bands of colors, separated by a white field. Throughout his relatively short career, he received critical acclaim and financial success.Solo ShowsContemporary Art Gallery, - NYC 1945-1959Tirca Karlis Gallery, Provincetown - 1960, 1962Frank Rehn Gallery, NYC - 1949, 1950, 1951, 1953, 1954, 1956, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1963, 1965, 1967, 1969, memorial 1972Pinchpenny Gallery - Essex Ct 1959,1985?Seasons Gallery, The Hague, The Netherlands - 1977David David Gallery, Philadelphia 1991Kaleidodscope Gallery, Sagamore, MA 1992Gertrude Stein Gallery - 2000Davenport & Fleming Gallery - 2007Memorial exhibits in New York City, Baltimore, and Providence, RI.Permanent CollectionsAlbright-Knox Art GalleryAllentown Museum of Art - 1967American Academy of Arts & Letters - Childe Hassam Fund - 2 paintingsArt Students League of NYBaltimore Museum of Art - 1961, 1962Block Museum (Northwestern) - 1996 Brandeis University -1956Butler Institute of American Art - 1953, 1961, 2004Walter P. Chrysler Museum - 1960Colby College - 1958Columbia University - 1962Cornell University - 1958Corcoran Gallery of Art - 1961Israel Museum of Art - Jerusalem - 1965Guus Maris CollectionJames Michner Collection - University of Texas - 1967Lempert Institute - 20 paintings purchased 1948-52Morgan State College - 1961 - reproduction availableMuscarelle Museum of Art (College of William & Mary)New York University Norfolk Museum of Art Oklahoma Art Center - 1968Philbrook Art Center - 1966Provincetown Art Museum -1969, 1985, 1989Princeton Museum - before 1953Mt. Holyhoke University - 1950Michigan State University - 1960,1966Norfolk Museum 1963Riverside Museum - 1959, 1963, 1966Standard Financial Corporation 1958, 1959, 1960Smithsonian American Art Museum (3) 1975Syracuse University - 1963, 1965Washington Gallery of Modern Art - 1962Whitney Museum - 1945, 1946, 1955 Walker Art Center 1948?Witchita Art Museum - 1987University of Georgia - 1949University of Illinois - 1949University of Omaha - 1951University of Maryland 1965University of Rochester - 1966Date indicates when entered in collectionPainting may no longer be in the collection or the institution may have since closed.�Invitational ExhibitsPennsylvania Academy of Art - multiple exhibits beginning 1945 and when he was a studentCarnegie Museum of Art - multiple exhibits beginning 1945Whitney Museum - multiple exhibits beginning 1945Armory Show - 1945Brooklyn Museum - 1945Pepsi Cola Traveling Exhibit - 1945, 1946 Frank Rehn Gallery, NYC - 1946-1970sCorcoran Museum of Art - multiple exhibits, including biennials 1953-63Jewish Museum, NYCUniversity of NebraskaNational Academy of Design - 1946, 1948Toledo Museum of Art - 1947Audubon Artists - annually from 1947–67Milwaukee Art Institute - 1946, 1951Minneapolis Art Institute - 1946Federation of Modern Painters & Sculptors - annaully from1947-67Albright Art Gallery - 1947, 49, 1951Museum of Modern Art - 1949, 1959, 1961Hallmark Traveling Exhibit - 1949 Institute of Contemporary Art Corcoran Gallery Los Angelos County Museum City Art Museum of St. Louis W. R. Nelson Gallery, Kansas City Des Moines Art Center Detroit Institute of Arts Isaac Delgado Museum, New Orleans Carnegie Institute Albright Art Gallery, Buffalo Joslyn Art Museum, Omaha Milwaukee Art InstituteWildenstein Gallery - 1949Virginia Museum of Fine Arts - 1949University of Illinois - 1949Metropolitan Museum of Art - 1950Hallmark - National Tour - 1950-51American Academy of Arts & Letters - 1950, 1955, 1958Institute of Contemporary Art Boston - 1951Nelson Gallery - 1951Detroit Institute of Art - 1951Des Moines Art Center - 1951Isaac Delgado Museum - 1951Montclair Art Museum - 1951Hallmark - European tour - 1952Butler Institute of American Art - beginning 1953Joslyn Art Museum - 1954Brazil - Contemporary Arts - 1956Riverside Museum - multiple since 1957American Federation of Arts - 1958-60Zabriskie Gallery, NYC 1958Puerto Rico - 1959Art USA - 1958, 1959Washington Gallery of MA - 1962, 1966YMHA &YWHA of Elizabeth - 1963Poindexter Gallery - 1963National Institute of Arts & Letters - 1967Artists for SEDF - 1967Maryland Arts Council at the Peale Museum - 1968 (then travelled throughout the state)Baltimore Museum of Art Invitational - 1968Art Expo/New York - GIN gallery - 1980Hillstrom Museum of Art, MN - 2007L.I. Museum at Stony Brook - 2008Davenport & Fleming - 2010Gilbert Pavilion Gallery - 2011Davenport & Shapiro Fine Art - 2012-13 Sidney Gross is listed in Who Is Who in the East, Who Is Who in America annually 1957 to 1967, Who Is Who in American Art 1948 to 1969, and in Who Was Who in American Art. Essays about his work appear in Master Paintings from the Butler Museum, Catalog of the Whitney Collection, and in Permanent Collection of the Wichita Art Museum, Jewish Artists by Jon Catagno, American Paintings of Today, MOMA, as well as in exhibition catalogs of various museums and his one man shows, more recently in a monograph for an exhibit in the 1990s, and the 2007 monograph Sidney Gross - A Vision Cut Short, Leonard Davenport and the on-going biography project on the web at http://www.lsdart.com/assets/Artist/grossbook.pdf. Reviews and illustrations appeared in Art News, Art Digest, Arts Magazine, American Art, and most of the then almost a dozen New York area newspapers.�".
- Sidney_Gross wikiPageExternalLink grossbook.pdf..
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- Sidney_Gross wikiPageWikiLinkText "Sidney Gross".
- Sidney_Gross author(s)_ "Leonard and Gail Davenport".
- Sidney_Gross date "2015-09-23".
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- Sidney_Gross source "Academia.edu".
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- Sidney_Gross comment "Sidney Gross’ early style was influenced by the social realism. He also drew on the surrealist movement that was just beginning the year he was born. By the time he was twenty, he was painting distinctively urban surrealism, while producing critically admired portraits, something he continued to do during his lifetime. Late in the 1940s and early into the 1950s, he experimented with various forms of abstract expressionism, including what one critic called amorphorism.".
- Sidney_Gross label "Sidney Gross".
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