Pintores españoles en el ‘Premio Carnegie’, 1896-1970
Keywords:
Pittsburgh International Exhibitions, Modern painting, Spanish artists, 20th century,
Abstract
Andrew Carnegie founded the “Pittsburgh International Exhibitions of Paintings,” known in Europe as the “Carnegie Prize,” in 1896. His aim was, first, to confront American and European painting as a means of helping American artists in their struggle to find their own identity; and second, to contribute through art to a better understanding among nations. Until World War II, these Exhibitions were quite the only way, outside of New York, for modern Spanish artists to make themselves known in the USA.Downloads
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Published
2008-10-28
How to Cite
Posada Kubissa T. . (2008). Pintores españoles en el ‘Premio Carnegie’, 1896-1970. Anales de Historia del Arte, Extra, 505-512. https://revistas.ucm.es/index.php/ANHA/article/view/ANHA0808120505A
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Articles
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