Video History Project

Bibliography

Moholy-Nagy, Fotoplastiks: The Bauhaus Years

Authors
The Bronx Museum of the Arts; Luis R. Cancel; Julie Saul; László Moholy-Nagy
Publisher
The Bronx Museum of the Arts
Date
July 30- September 25, 1983
Place
Bronx, New York
Type
Periodical
Organizer
The Bronx Museum of the Arts
Site
The Bronx Museum of the Arts
ETC archive
ETC2093
Exhibition Dates
July 30- September 25, 1983
Artist(s)
Moholy-Nagy,

Abstract

Molholy-Nagy, Fotoplastiks: The Bauhaus Years. Catalog contains a page of associates to The Bronx Museum of the Arts and Lenders to the Exhibition. Further contents include an Introduction and Acknowledgements by Luis R. Cancel, "Tracking the Hungarian Leonardo" by Philip Verre, "Moholy-Nagy's Photographic Practice at The Bauhaus" by Julie Saul, a Photomontage in Germany and Russia Following World War I, Moholy-Nagy's Fotoplastiks, The Catalogue by Julie Saul, Personal Themes, Advertising and Typography, Theater and Film, Sports, Social and Political Themes, Checklist, Footnotes, and Bibliography. B&W photographs of Moholy-Nagy's artwork are found throughout the catalog.
Institution/Organizer:
The Bronx Museum of the Arts
Site:
The Bronx Museum of the Arts
Exhibition Dates:
July 30- September 25, 1983
Artist(s):
Moholy-Nagy,
Cite this record

The Bronx Museum of the Arts; Luis R. Cancel; Julie Saul; László Moholy-Nagy. Moholy-Nagy, Fotoplastiks: The Bauhaus Years. The Bronx Museum of the Arts. July 30- September 25, 1983.

Download RIS citation
From the Experimental Television Center archive

ETC2093

Molholy-Nagy, Fotoplastiks: The Bauhaus Years. Catalog contains a page of associates to The Bronx Museum of the Arts and Lenders to the Exhibition. Further contents include an Introduction and Acknowledgements by Luis R. Cancel, "Tracking the Hungarian Leonardo" by Philip Verre, "Moholy-Nagy's Photographic Practice at The Bauhaus" by Julie Saul, a Photomontage in Germany and Russia Following World War I, Moholy-Nagy's Fotoplastiks, The Catalogue by Julie Saul, Personal Themes, Advertising and Typography, Theater and Film, Sports, Social and Political Themes, Checklist, Footnotes, and Bibliography. B&W photographs of Moholy-Nagy's artwork are found throughout the catalog.

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Last modified 22 June 2011

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