Arizona Highways, October 1976 (Cowboy Artists, Western Art, Ansel Adams) (Vol. 52, No. 10)
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Editor Tom C. Cooper introduces this issue: The phrase Western Art does not just mean pictures of cowboys and ponies, but embraces all disciplines of art from and about or American West - the paintings and drawings of Bierstadt and Russell, the writings of Steinbeck and Muir, and the photographs of Weston and Porter, for example. Accompanying Joseph Stacey's article is a masterpiece of Western art created more than a century ago, a Thomas Moran painting of the Grand Canyon. Later in this issue is an essay penned earlier this year by Lawrence Clark Powell. It's clear that good Western art can be both timeless and timely. Dr. Powell introduces the Ansel Adams portfolio. It has been 60 years since Ansel Adams first took a box Brownie and began to photograph his beloved American West. Arizona can take great pride in being chosen as the repository of the Maestro's materials and papers. ~~~ Cover painting by Les Megargee. Inside front cover, The Wolfmen by Tom Lovell. Article on Western Art includes full color reproductions of works by N. C. Wyeth; Ernest L. Blumenschein; Frederic Remington; Charlie Dye, William R. Leigh, Thomas Moran, Frank McCarthy, Joseph Bohler, Charles M. Russell, Clark Hulings, James Reynolds, Ross Stefan, Bettina Stanke, Carl Oscar Borg, John Clymer, and Ray Swanson. A report on the Cowboy Artists of America 1976 show includes color works by James Boren, Bill Owen and Melvin Warren. ~~~ Ansel Adams portfolio has 19 high-quality reproductions of his b&w photographs, on the magazine's glossy paper stock. ~~~ The Center for Creative Photography, article by Jon Kamman about the University of Arizona home for the works and personal papers of Ansel Adams, Harry Callahan, Aaron Siskind, Frederick Sommer, Paul Strand and Wynn Bullock. ~~~ An Arizona Necktie Party: Robert W. Jones tells the story of the bola tie, illustrated with 9 pages of color photos, including back covers.
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