Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://citation.dbpedia.org/hash/96bfacf7801ab98c7ad6fda60df4d462ec93dc89da9fa65a5d383acd1f9d439f> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 7 of
7
with 100 triples per page.
- 96bfacf7801ab98c7ad6fda60df4d462ec93dc89da9fa65a5d383acd1f9d439f date "2010-11-01".
- 96bfacf7801ab98c7ad6fda60df4d462ec93dc89da9fa65a5d383acd1f9d439f first "Brett".
- 96bfacf7801ab98c7ad6fda60df4d462ec93dc89da9fa65a5d383acd1f9d439f isCitedBy Jasper_Johns.
- 96bfacf7801ab98c7ad6fda60df4d462ec93dc89da9fa65a5d383acd1f9d439f last "Zongker".
- 96bfacf7801ab98c7ad6fda60df4d462ec93dc89da9fa65a5d383acd1f9d439f publisher "The Associated Press".
- 96bfacf7801ab98c7ad6fda60df4d462ec93dc89da9fa65a5d383acd1f9d439f quote "When artist Jasper Johns was mourning the end of his relationship with Robert Rauschenberg, he took one of his famous flag paintings, made it black, and dangled a fork and spoon together from the top. Hidden symbols in Johns' "In Memory of My Feelings," tell part of story, curators said. Color from the relationship is gone. A fork and spoon elsewhere in the painting are separated. Here we have a coded glimpse into a six-year relationship that was rarely acknowledged even in Rauschenberg's 2008 obituary. The Smithsonian's National Portrait Gallery is decoding such history from abstract paintings and portraits in the first major museum exhibit to show how sexual orientation and gender identity have shaped American art.".
- 96bfacf7801ab98c7ad6fda60df4d462ec93dc89da9fa65a5d383acd1f9d439f title "Smithsonian explores impact of gays on art history".