Artistic Collaborations at MOMA, part 2

To continue on from my previous post (in October, so I'm not exactly a prolific blogger), I stopped exploring the introductory page, and headed straight for the multimedia page, (also the exhibition page), which turned out to have images for only about a dozen of the artists in the exhibit. So the exhibition checklist (see my previous post) turned out to have the better list of images from all the artists in the show after all.

To see other multimedia, probably totally unrelated to this show, click on the 'More Multimedia' tab to the upper right of the intro page. The content there seems to change often so it's total serendipity as to what you'll find - just another place to get distracted and find all sorts of interesting videos and audio descriptions of paintings (Edward Munch's 'The Storm', for instance).

Universal Limited Art Editions is the printmaking workshop that is the focus of this exhibit. The first page you will see here is quite unimpressive, but once you start clicking on links, you can wander around for hours. The History link gives a pretty extensive explanation about how the workshop came about and the almost invisible 'photo archive' button at the bottom of the page leads to some quite amazing photos (you can either use the text link or the grid, but I preferred the text simply because the surprises were more fun). Here you can find a young Jasper Johns, Barnett Newman in an apron and a tie, and a whole lot more.
Finish exploring the site.

Tatyana Grosman must be one of the few people without a Wikipedia entry but the Jewish Women's Archive has an obituary and there's a very good transcription of an oral history interview with her at the Archives of American Art at the Smithsonian - yet another website to get lost on.