Lee Mullican
Lee Mullican | |
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Lee Mullican in his Santa Monica residence (1970) | |
Born |
Chickasha, OK | December 2, 1919
Died |
July 7, 1998 Santa Monica, CA |
Nationality | American |
Alma mater | Abilene Christian College, Kansas Institute of the Arts, University of Oklahoma |
Known for | Painting, drawings |
Movement | Dynaton |
Lee Mullican (December 2, 1919 in Chickasha, Oklahoma – July 8, 1998 in Santa Monica, California) was a painter and art teacher, and an influential member of the Dynaton Movement.[1] He moved to San Francisco in 1947, and was part of a 1951 exhibition called "Dynaton" held at the San Francisco Museum of Art.[2] Mullican was a member of the UCLA art faculty from 1962 to 1990.[3] He married Luchita Hurtado; their son Matt Mullican is a New York City based artist; their son John Mullican is a Los Angeles based writer and director. He is represented by Marc Selwyn Fine Art in Los Angeles, California.
An exhibition of Mullican's ceramics, photography and computer drawings were exhibited in a re-purposed commercial space in Bevery Hills as part of a series of installations hosted by the non-profit, Equitable Vitrines from October 3 through November 21, 2015.
References
- ↑ Kimball Whiting. LEE MULLICAN (1919-1998) - California Abstract Painter / Dynaton Exhibitor. "Sullivan Goss, an American Gallery" Check
value (help). Retrieved 2011-06-09.|url=
- ↑ "Art and soul : Internationally known Taos artist Lee Mullican dies". Taos News. July 16, 1998.
- ↑ "UCLA Obituary: Lee Mullican". Retrieved 2011-06-09.
- Eliel, Carol S., Lee Mullican, Amy Gerstler, and Lari Pittman. Lee Mullican an abundant harvest of sun (Los Angeles County Museum of Art: Los Angeles, 2005) ISBN 978-0-87587-194-3
- McCollum, Allan,"The Drawing Appears," in Lee Mullican: Selected Drawings, 1945-1980. University of California, Los Angeles (1999).
- Lee Mullican, "Selected Works," published by Galerie Schreiner, 1980
External links
- Oral history interview with Lee Mullican, 1992 May 22-1993 Mar. 4, Archives of American Art, Smithsonian Institution.
- Lee Mullican papers, 1947-1991 Smithsonian Archives of American Art
- Interview of Lee Mullican, part of Los Angeles Art Community - Group Portrait interview series, Center for Oral History Research, UCLA Library Special Collections, University of California, Los Angeles.
- Finding Lee Mullican, documentary film made by son John Mullican, 2008
- Lee Mullican on artnet
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