Template:Biography: Difference between revisions
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1974-76 WINDHAM COLLEGE, Putney Vermont |
1974-76 WINDHAM COLLEGE, Putney Vermont |
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1981 MARYLAND INSTITUTE OF ART, |
1981 MARYLAND INSTITUTE OF ART, Visiting Artist |
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1994 OMEGA INSTITUTE, Rhinebeck, NY |
1994 OMEGA INSTITUTE, Rhinebeck, NY |
Revision as of 18:39, 17 June 2010
The following is a sample layout for biographical articles. It may be subst'd into a new article. Do not edit this template page directly if you just want to create a new article.
See also: Wikipedia:Notability (people)
Socrates(example) | |
---|---|
Born | 470 BC |
Died | 399 BC |
Occupation | Philosopher |
Spouse | Xanthippe |
Subject's popular name (birthdate – death) can be a lead-in to the subject's real, formal, or extended name. Describe the subject's nationality and profession(s) in which the subject is most notable. Provide a description of the subject's major contributions in the immediately relevant field(s) of notable expertise.[1]
Biography
Harold Feinstein was born in Brooklyn, New York in 1931. At the age of 15 he began photographing and by 19 he was considered a young prodigy in the field, having his work purchased by Edward Steichen for the permanent collection of the Museum of Modern Art (MOMA)[2] His career has spanned the greater part of the twentieth century, from his most notable work documenting Coney Island[3], New York, to his more recent color photographs of flowers and seashells.[4] His portfolios cover an expansive range of subject matters beyond these, including his photo essays from the Korean War, documentary street work, nudes, landscapes, and still life.[5]
In his early years, Feinstein collaborated closely with W. Eugene Smith, for whom he did the extensive layout of Smith's famous "Pittsburgh Essay." Smith said of Feinstein's work, "He is one of the very few photographers I have known, or have been influenced by, with the ability to reveal the familiar to me in a beautifully new, in a strong and honest way."[6]
Published works
ONE HUNDRED FLOWERS (2000) FOLIAGE (2001) THE INFINITE TULIP (2004) THE INFINITE ROSE (2004) ONE HUNDRED SEASHELLS (2005) ORCHIDELIRIUM (2006) ONE HUNDRED BUTTERFLIES (2009)
Teaching Credits
1959-60 UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA GRADUATE SCHOOL, The Annenberg School of Communications, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
1961-62 PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM COLLEGE OF ART, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
1968 SCHOOL OF VISUAL ARTS, New York, New York
1972-73 UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS GRADUATE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION, Amherst, Massachusetts
1974-76 WINDHAM COLLEGE, Putney Vermont
1981 MARYLAND INSTITUTE OF ART, Visiting Artist
1994 OMEGA INSTITUTE, Rhinebeck, NY
1995-98 INTERFACE FOUNDATION, Cambridge, MA
1998 -2000 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS, Worcester, MA
1956-present THE HAROLD FEINSTEIN PHOTOGRAPHY WORKSHOPS
Bibliography
Include a bibliography listed in MLA format. Use EasyBib.com for assisted MLA-formatted bibliography entries, or OttoBib for automatic bibliography creation from a list of ISBN numbers. See Reference management software for additional tools.
Always cite your sources! No original research![7]
Notes/Further reading
See also
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References
- ^ Last, first (date). Name of page. Page xx. Publisher: xxxx
- ^ .http://www.haroldfeinstein.com/Biography.htm
- ^ http://www.haroldfeinstein.com/BWportfolios/ConeyIsland.htm
- ^ http://www.haroldfeinstein.com/ColorPortfolios.htm
- ^ http://www.artinaclick.com/artist/bio.asp?fk_artist=9352
- ^ http://nearbycafe.com/artandphoto/photocritic/?page_id=3294
- ^ Last, first (date). Name of page. Page xx. Publisher: xxxx
External links
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