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Article: VITALIZING WILDLIFE ART MODERN PAINTERS ARE BREATHING NEW LIFE INTO AN ANCIENT FORM
- Article from:
- The Boston Globe (Boston, MA)
- Article date:
- January 31, 1988
- Author:
CopyrightCopyright 1988 The Boston Globe. Provided by ProQuest LLC. (Hide copyright information)
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From drawings of game animals on cavemen's walls 30,000
years ago to the familiar pictures of ducks and antlered deer found
in the modern den, wildlife art has been slow to change. But, now,
man's oldest artistic genre seems to be speeding up its evolution.
Yes, there are still those familiar paintings of men in
hunting caps with rifles aimed skyward and labrador retrievers with
dead ducks in their mouths.
But a new generation of talented and environmentally concerned
artists is expanding this hide-bound school with less conventional
subjects ranging from aardvarks to zebras -- in other words,
animals existing without any obvious relationship to man and his
passions. Instead of ...
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... ... to "designate the National Museum of Wildlife Art, located at 2820 Rungius Road, Jackson, Wyo., as the National Museum of Wildlife Art of the U.S." The bill, introduced ... 2252To designate the National Museum of Wildlife Art, located at 2820 Rungius Road, Jackson ...
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