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- Nut_art abstract "Nut art was an artistic consciousness movement centered in northern California that flourished primarily in the late 60s and early 70s.The term \"Nut art\" was coined by artist Roy DeForest (in conversation with writer David Zack) to describe an approach to art making which embraced humor along with the phantasmagorical. According to De Forest, Nut artists sought to create fantasy worlds reflective of their own quirks and eccentricities. As such, Nut art placed a high degree of emphasis on evolving visions, of which specific artworks were produced as part of the ongoing process of self-definition, or in service to creating new personas and personal mythologies.(Among these personas was that of Ralph \"Doggy\" Dinsmore, which was used by De Forest.)As with Conceptual art, the idea or underlying concept with Nut art was paramount. As a result, the creation of the Nut artist was not restricted by style or medium, allowing the movement to embrace emerging formats such as performance, text pieces, and appropriation, in addition to more traditional two and three dimensional mediums such as drawing, photography, and sculpture. Because of the emphasis on concept and satire, Nut art welcomed contributions from participants without formal artistic backgrounds as well as those with advanced technical skill and training. Nut art also reflected the importance of process over product, which had been a central tenet of the Action painters a generation previous.Besides De Forest, other key practitioners of Nut art included Robert Arneson, Clayton Bailey (as well as Bailey's alter-ego Dr. Gladstone), Victor Cicanski (alter-ego Victor Ceramski), Robert Cumming, Lowell Darling, Jack Ford, David Gilhooly, Jerry Gooch, Linda Renner, Peter Saul, Harold Schlotzhauer, Richard Shaw, Irv Tepper, Chris Unterseher, Peter VandenBerge, Franklin Williams, Maija Zack (alter-ego Maija Woof), and David Zack.David Zack, who was also a poet and art critic, reviewed many of the group's exhibitions. Zack also participated in the movement as an exhibiting artist.The first major exhibition of Nut art took place in 1972 at the University Art Gallery of California State University, Hayward. The show was co-curated by Clayton Bailey (then art faculty) and Gallery Director Irene Keil. The show produced a catalog which included a preface written by De Forest.".
- Nut_art wikiPageExternalLink chronology.htm.
- Nut_art wikiPageID "42371917".
- Nut_art wikiPageLength "3746".
- Nut_art wikiPageOutDegree "10".
- Nut_art wikiPageRevisionID "677723933".
- Nut_art wikiPageWikiLink California_State_University,_East_Bay.
- Nut_art wikiPageWikiLink Category:Art_in_California.
- Nut_art wikiPageWikiLink Clayton_Bailey.
- Nut_art wikiPageWikiLink Conceptual_art.
- Nut_art wikiPageWikiLink David_Gilhooly.
- Nut_art wikiPageWikiLink File:Cover_of_the_catalog_for_Nut_Art_exhibit,_California_State_University,_Hayward,_1972.jpg.
- Nut_art wikiPageWikiLink Lowell_Darling.
- Nut_art wikiPageWikiLink Peter_Saul.
- Nut_art wikiPageWikiLink Robert_Arneson.
- Nut_art wikiPageWikiLink Roy_De_Forest.
- Nut_art wikiPageWikiLinkText "Nut art".
- Nut_art wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Nut_art subject Category:Art_in_California.
- Nut_art hypernym Movement.
- Nut_art type Organisation.
- Nut_art comment "Nut art was an artistic consciousness movement centered in northern California that flourished primarily in the late 60s and early 70s.The term \"Nut art\" was coined by artist Roy DeForest (in conversation with writer David Zack) to describe an approach to art making which embraced humor along with the phantasmagorical. According to De Forest, Nut artists sought to create fantasy worlds reflective of their own quirks and eccentricities.".
- Nut_art label "Nut art".
- Nut_art sameAs Q17107771.
- Nut_art sameAs m.0105l3yy.
- Nut_art sameAs Q17107771.
- Nut_art wasDerivedFrom Nut_art?oldid=677723933.
- Nut_art isPrimaryTopicOf Nut_art.