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Tom LaDuke

Education and Early Life (in paragraph form)

Work (a description of the type of work. )

Exhibitions. (A paragraph with the most important institutions. Not a list.)

(Notable Projects) (If performance, installation or multimedia in particular)

Honor and Awards (A simple list or paragraph)

Collections (A list of institutions in alphabetical order.)

References

Sources

External Links (artist’s website, Guggenheim website, a gallery)

Tom LaDuke
Born
Tom LaDuke

(1963-03-08)March 8, 1963
Holyoke, Massachusetts
NationalityUnited States
Alma materThe School of the Art Institute of Chicago, Illinois
Known forSculpture, Painting
MovementContemporary painting, open form

Tom LaDuke (born 1964) is an American painter and sculptor whose work explores themes of nature, science fiction, and memory, and utilizes a wide range of image depiction and surface techniques.

Early life and education

LaDuke was born in Holyoke, Massachusetts. He grew up in Los Angeles, California, where he continues to live and work today. In 1991, he earned his Bachelor of Fine Arts from California State University in Fullerton. Three years later in 1994, he completed his Master of Fine Arts at The School of the Art Institute of Chicago, Illinois.

Work

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Exhibitions

Since the 1950s, Caro's work has been shown museums and galleries worldwide.[1]

His first solo exhibition was at the Galleria del Naviglio in Milan in 1956,[1] and his first solo show in London was at the Gimpel Fils Gallery the next year.[1][2] Another solo show was at the Whitechapel Art Gallery in 1963.[1] In 1967 Caro began exhibiting regularly with Kasmin in London, and in 1969, he began showing with André Emmerich in New York.[3] In the same year he showed at the São Paulo Biennale with John Hoyland.[4] In 2004, to honour his 80th birthday, Tate Britain and other galleries held exhibitions of his work.[citation needed]

Caro's museum exhibitions include "Anthony Caro: A Retrospective" at the Museum of Modern Art, New York (1975, travelled to Walker Art Center, Minneapolis, Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, and Museum of Fine Arts, Boston); "Anthony Caro", Museum of Contemporary Art, Tokyo (1995); "Anthony Caro", Tate Britain, London (2005); three museums in Pas-de-Calais, France (2008), to accompany the opening of his Chapel of Light at Bourbourg; and "Anthony Caro on the Roof", Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York (2011).[5] In 2012 the Yale Center for British Art presented "Caro: Close Up".[6]

From 1 June to 27 October 2013 in connection with the 55th Venice Biennale, he exhibited at the Museo Correr, Venice, Italy.[7] The exhibit was on at the time of his death.

Recognition

Caro was knighted in 1987 and received the Order of Merit in May 2000.[8] He was awarded many prizes, including the Praemium Imperiale for Sculpture in Tokyo in 1992 and the Lifetime Achievement Award for Sculpture in 1997.[9]

Personal life

In 1949, Caro married the painter Sheila Girling (1924-2015) and they had two sons together, Timothy (born 1951) and Paul (born 1958).[10]

References

  1. ^ a b c d "Anthony Caro Resume" (PDF). C. Grimaldis Gallery. Baltimore, Maryland. Retrieved 24 October 2013.
  2. ^ "Anthony Caro". Peggy Guggenheim Collection. Venice. 2016. Retrieved 15 April 2016.
  3. ^ "Sir Anthony Caro". Hollis Taggart Galleries. New York. 2016. Retrieved 15 April 2016.
  4. ^ "Sir Anthony Caro". British Council − Visual Arts. Retrieved 15 April 2016.
  5. ^ "Anthony Caro: Park Avenue Series, 6 June – 23 August 2013". Gagosian Gallery. London, UK. 2016. Retrieved 15 April 2016.
  6. ^ Gold, Sylviane (7 December 2012). "Small-Scale Works That Surprise at Every Turn". The New York Times.
  7. ^ "Caro at Correr Museum". Museo Correr. Venice. 27 October 2013. Retrieved 15 April 2016.
  8. ^ "Anthony Caro dies at 89; sculptor devised 'new language' for medium". Los Angeles Times. 24 October 2013. Retrieved 25 October 2013.
  9. ^ "Anthony Caro - Biography". Gagosian Gallery. London, UK. 2016. Retrieved 15 April 2016.
  10. ^ Lynton, Norbert (24 October 2013). "Sir Anthony Caro obituary". The Guardian. London, UK. Retrieved 24 October 2013.

Sources

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