Robert Rauschenberg, Jasper—Studio N.Y.C., 1958; photograph; gelatin silver print
Source: http://www.sfmoma.org/explore/collection/artwork/29490##ixzz2TN8YLSB2
San Francisco Museum of Modern Art
In honor of Jasper Johns’ birthday today.
Robert Rauschenberg, Jasper—Studio N.Y.C., 1958; photograph; gelatin silver print
Source: http://www.sfmoma.org/explore/collection/artwork/29490##ixzz2TN8YLSB2
San Francisco Museum of Modern Art
In honor of Jasper Johns’ birthday today.
Robert Rauschenberg, Untitled [Cy with his artwork, Rauschenberg’s Fulton Street studio (II)], 1954
Happy birthday, Cy Twombly.
Learn more about Twombly’s sculptures: http://www.tate.org.uk/research/publications/tate-papers/some-notes-on-words-and-things-cy-twomblys-sculptural-practice
Robert Rauschenberg’s handwritten draft of a statement on photography first published in Rauschenberg Photographs, Pantheon Books, New York, 1981. From the Robert Rauschenberg Foundation Archives
Trude Guermonprez, Ingeborg Svarc Lauterstein, dressed as a centaur or unicorn, and Robert Rauschenberg, students at Black Mountain College, North Carolina, ca. 1948-1949 via bremser
Happy Halloween! (though Rauschenberg technically made this costume for Mardi Gras, maybe it will give you some Halloween inspiration today)
Barry Underwood, Tesla, 2012, pigment print mounted on Dibond. Commissioned by MOCA Cleveland.
Source: mocacleveland.org
Cy Twombly, Robert Rauschenberg Combine Materials Fulton St. Studio (New York), 1954. Color dry-print. Courtesy of Gagosian Gallery.
The J. Paul Getty Museum in Los Angeles recently announced its acquisition of 29 Twombly photographs, including this great image from Rauschenberg’s studio in 1954.
Source: kcrw.com
Robert Rauschenberg, Cy + Roman Steps (I, II, III, IV, V), 1952. Suite of 5 gelatin silver prints. (click through photoset for optimal viewing experience)
In conjunction with a Cy Twombly exhibition at Gagosian Gallery Britannia Street, Robert Rauschenberg’s photographs of Twombly are now on view in Gagosian’s additional London gallery at 17-19 Davies Street.
Source: sfmoma.org
John Cage would have been a hundred years old tomorrow. Scratch that: Cage is a hundred. He remains a palpably vivid presence, still provoking thought, still spurring argument, still spreading sublime mischief. He may have surpassed Stravinsky as the most widely cited, the most famous and/or notorious, of twentieth-century composers. His influence extends far outside classical music, into contemporary art and pop culture…
Click-through to continue reading Alex Ross on The John Cage Century: http://nyr.kr/R3iv43
Photograph by Vincent Mentzel 1988/Hollandse Hoogte/Redux.
It’s impossible to choose just one thing to share today for John Cage’s 100th birthday, so we’ll be posting links all day on Facebook. Stop by our page and share your favorites!
(via the-drawing-center)
Source: newyorker.com
The kings of pop art: Robert Rauschenberg, Roy Lichtenstein e Andy Warhol. Foto: Bob Adelman.
Reblogging this today in honor of what would have been Andy Warhol’s 84th birthday. Photo by Bob Adelman.
The Lichtenstein Foundation’s Shunk-Kender photo archive is now online! The archive contains more than 200,000 items documenting over 450 artists or art events, including some great Rauschenberg photos we had never seen before.
Source: RLFphotoarchives.org
#rauschenberg #studio #painting #art #inspiration

Artist Sarah Sze with Whitney director Adam...
My new favorite gallery @MuseumModernArt. Canyon looks right at home with Rebus. #Rauschenberg (at Museum of Modern Art (MoMA))
Martha Graham- Barbara Morgan & Merce Cunningham, Letter To The World, 1940.
Merce Cunningham