Ad Reinhardt - Revision history

Pbailinson at 03:29, 3 February 2014

2014-02-03T03:29:13Z

Pacman at 19:34, 31 October 2009

2009-10-31T19:34:51Z

Pacman: New page: {{wp-also}} '''Ad Reinhardt''' CC '35 was a minimalist artist. At Columbia, he worked on the ''Jester'' and was friends with Thomas Merton and [[Robe...

2009-03-27T06:28:05Z

New page: {{wp-also}} '''Ad Reinhardt''' CC '35 was a minimalist artist. At Columbia, he worked on the ''Jester'' and was friends with Thomas Merton and [[Robe...

New page

{{wp-also}}

'''Ad Reinhardt''' [[Columbia College|CC]] '[[1935|35]] was a minimalist artist. At Columbia, he worked on the ''[[Jester]]'' and was friends with [[Thomas Merton]] and [[Robert Lax]], who developed their own concepts of minimalism. Believing he had the skill to avoid a formal art education, he accepted a scholarship to Columbia, entering in [[1931]]. Reinhardt earned practical experience in [[Teachers College]] painting courses, and branched out to formal schools after graduation.

[[Category:Columbia College alumni|Reinhardt]]
[[Category:Class of 1935|Reinhardt]]
[[Category:Art history majors|Reinhardt]]

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 [[Image:Jesterrow.jpg|thumb|One of Reinhardt's covers for the ''[[Jester]]'']]
-'''Ad Reinhardt''' [[Columbia College|CC]] '[[1935|35]] was a minimalist artist. Believing he had the skill to avoid a formal art education, he accepted a scholarship to Columbia, entering in [[1931]]. He worked on the ''[[Jester]]'', becoming editor in chief in his senior year, and designing many of its most iconic covers. He became friends with [[Thomas Merton]] and [[Robert Lax]], who developed their own concepts of minimalism. Reinhardt earned practical experience in [[Teachers College]] painting courses, and branched out to formal schools after graduation.
+'''Ad Reinhardt''' (December 24, 1913 – August 30, 1967) [[Columbia College|CC]] '[[1935|35]] was a minimalist artist. Believing he had the skill to avoid a formal art education, he accepted a scholarship to Columbia, entering in [[1931]]. He worked on the ''[[Jester]]'', becoming editor in chief in his senior year, and designing many of its most iconic covers. He became friends with [[Thomas Merton]] and [[Robert Lax]], who developed their own concepts of minimalism. Reinhardt earned practical experience in [[Teachers College]] painting courses, and branched out to formal schools after graduation.
 [[Category:Columbia College alumni|Reinhardt]]
 [[Category:Class of 1935|Reinhardt]]
 [[Category:Art history majors|Reinhardt]]