Sandy Kinnee Kimonos and Fans
Warhol's Soup Cans were not about Soup
by Sandy Kinnee
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About the Book
In 1976 Sandy Kinnee's Yellow Fan was displayed between a Jim Dine and a Robert Rauschenberg with its face to the gallery wall at the Museum of Modern Art. WTF? How did this happen? Why was Sandy making kimono-shaped paper and what was the story about Miriam Shapiro borrowing four of these kimonos in the 1970s?
Author website
Features & Details
- Primary Category: Fine Art
- Additional Categories Crafts & Hobbies, Arts & Photography Books
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Project Option: Small Square, 7×7 in, 18×18 cm
# of Pages: 140 - Publish Date: Mar 25, 2022
- Language English
- Keywords fan, kimono, art
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About the Creator
Sandy Kinnee
Paris, France / Colorado Springs, CO
Sandy Kinnee is best known for his work on shaped, handmade paper. His work is in the collection of the Metropolitan Museum, Brooklyn Art Museum, Princeton University Art Museum, Portland Art Museum, Museum of New Mexico, Phoenix Art Museum, University of Michigan Art Museum, New Britain Museum of American Art, Madison Museum of Contemporary Art and many private and public collections. Part of each year he spends in France, where he writes and takes photographs. This series of books assembles the poems, short stories and photography into the themes that have gained critical mass over the years.