
Aaron Copland and His World, ISBN 9780691124704.
quote of 1918
quoted in Abstract Art, Anna Moszynska, Thames and Hudson 1990, p. 85
1912 – 1919
Aaron Copland and His World, ISBN 9780691124704.
In a letter to Rudolph Steiner, c. 1921-23; as quoted in Abstract Painting, Michel Seuphor, Dell Publishing Co., 1964, p. 85
1920's
'Search for the Real in the Visual Arts', p. 47
Search for the Real and Other Essays (1948)
Source: 1915 - 1916, 100 Aphorisms', Franz Marc (1915), p. 445
Source: The Right to Be Happy (1927), Ch. V, p. 235
Context: Art that means anything in the life of a community must bear some relation to current interpretations of the mystery of the universe. Our rigid separation of the humanities and the sciences has temporarily left our art stranded or stammering and incoherent. Both art and science ought to be blended in our early education of our children's emotions and powers of observation, and that harmony carried forward in later education.
Source: Art on the Edge, (1975), p. 147, "Criticism and Its Premises"
Quote, c. 1921; from Lyubov' Popova, in 'Commentary on Drawings', trans. ed. James West, in Art Into Life: Russian Constructivism, 1914-1932; catalogue for exhibition Rizzoli, New York: 1990, p. 69 (Popova's original text, in the Manuscript Division, State Tretiakov Gallery, Moscow, f. 148, ed. khr. 17, 1. 4.)
Oscar Iden Lecture Series, Lecture 3: "The State of Individuals" (1976)
Quote in Van Doesburg's art-review, published in: 'Thought – Vision – Creation', in De Stijl Vol ll, 2 December 1918; as quoted in 'Theo van Doesburg', Joost Baljeu, Studio Vista, London 1974, pp. 108–109
1912 – 1919
Source: Big Sur and the Oranges of Hieronymus Bosch (1957), p. 400