West Side Ramp (1938) – tai tapinys, dėl kurio labiausiai žinomas Daniel Koerner; jis priklauso muziejui Smithsonian American Art Museum, miestui Vašingtonas. Mūsų kataloge yra 2 darbų autoriaus Daniel Koerner. Štai 2 garsiausiųjų: su metais, muziejumi ir kiekvieno płatinio pasakojimu.
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2 muziejai, kuriuose saugoma daugiausia šioje pusėje esamų paveikslų.
| Muzejaus | Miestas | Daniel Koerner darbai | Šiojo sąrašo paveikslai |
|---|---|---|---|
| Vašingtonas | 1 | West Side Ramp | |
| Niujorkas | 1 | Farm in Moonlight |
Visi šioje pusėje esantys Daniel Koerner plėšiniai datuoti 1938 m.: štai jie, pagal šlovės eilę.
West Side Ramp (1938)
Daniel Koerner, gimęs 1909, buvo 29 metų amžiaus: West Side Ramp datuojamas 1938 m.
Kataloge yra 2 darbų autoriaus Daniel Koerner.
Daugiausia – Smithsonian American Art Museum (Vašingtonas) ir Metropolitano meno muziejus (Niujorkas); viršuje esančiame sąraše nurodytas kiekvienas muziejus ir jo plėtojimo darbai.
1938 laikotarpiu, kurio metu buvo pateikta 2 iš 2 šioje pusėje esančių darbų, tarp jų buvo West Side Ramp.
Daniel Koerner lived a life defined by the intersection of visual expression and social advocacy. Born in 1909, he moved through the mid-century American art scene not merely as a painter, but as a cartoonist and an active participant in the labor movements of his time. His work was often inseparable from the political climate of the era, reflecting the tensions and the organized efforts of artists seeking stability and recognition during the Great Depression.
His involvement in the Federal Arts Project was a defining chapter. Through his correspondence and manuscripts, we see a man deeply engaged with the mechanics of artistic survival. He was part of the complex discussions surrounding the Woodrum relief bill and the support for the Federal Arts Bill, navigating the precarious waters of government-sponsored art and the rights of the creators themselves.
Koerner’s output was diverse, spanning the delicate precision of illustration to the broader strokes of painting. As a cartoonist, he possessed a keen ability to distill complex social realities into singular, impactful images. This skill made him a natural fit for the burgeoning movements of artist unions and international organizations that sought to unify the creative community.
His legacy is found as much in his advocacy as in his aesthetics. He was a figure in the Artists' Union and the Artists League of America, contributing to the discourse on how artists should exist within a modern society. His papers reveal a man who understood that the brush and the pen were tools for both personal expression and collective action.