Jerome Myers: the Ash Can Artist of the Lower East Side

Biography & Memoir, Entertainment & Performing Arts, Nonfiction, Art & Architecture, General Art
Cover of the book Jerome Myers: the Ash Can Artist of the Lower East Side by Robert L. Gambone, Xlibris US
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Author: Robert L. Gambone ISBN: 9781524563493
Publisher: Xlibris US Publication: February 9, 2017
Imprint: Xlibris US Language: English
Author: Robert L. Gambone
ISBN: 9781524563493
Publisher: Xlibris US
Publication: February 9, 2017
Imprint: Xlibris US
Language: English

The Eight (Ash Can School), artists who joined ranks in 1908 to challenge the conservative dominance of the National Academy, does not count Jerome Myers among its number. Yet the pioneering work done by Myers places him in the forefront of contemporary realist artists. His focused concentration depicting the environment and inhabitants of New York Citys Lower East Side immigrant neighborhood catapults Jerome Myers into the forefront of artists who boldly sought out expressions of contemporary life. Myerss work allows us to understand these immigrant neighborhoods in a way that would not be possible today if his art did not exist. This book examines Myerss biography and art in detail, establishing not only his preeminant claim to a position at the forefront of the Eight, but also his role as artist-historian of a bygone neighborhood and the positive life of immigrants who lived there.

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The Eight (Ash Can School), artists who joined ranks in 1908 to challenge the conservative dominance of the National Academy, does not count Jerome Myers among its number. Yet the pioneering work done by Myers places him in the forefront of contemporary realist artists. His focused concentration depicting the environment and inhabitants of New York Citys Lower East Side immigrant neighborhood catapults Jerome Myers into the forefront of artists who boldly sought out expressions of contemporary life. Myerss work allows us to understand these immigrant neighborhoods in a way that would not be possible today if his art did not exist. This book examines Myerss biography and art in detail, establishing not only his preeminant claim to a position at the forefront of the Eight, but also his role as artist-historian of a bygone neighborhood and the positive life of immigrants who lived there.

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