2022年4月10日 星期日

一位女子成就自己的故事 Eleanor Munro (1928 – 2022) 與父Thomas Munro、母、夫......台大圖書館找書:善意的捐書者柯慶明 (Memoir of a modernist's daughter)與候翠杏(透過朱漆大门:中國藝術簡介)

一位女子成就自己的故事 Eleanor Munro (1928 –  2022) 與父Thomas Munro、母、夫......台大圖書館找書:善意的捐書者柯慶明 (Memoir of a modernist's daughter)與候翠杏(透過朱漆大门:中國藝術簡介)

https://www.facebook.com/hanching.chung/videos/685353459190564

 EleanorMunro 談她母親晚年

In a 1993 article for the Travel section of The Times, she offered a sort of memorial of her own. She told a story from when she was working on the book about pilgrimages: She took her mother, who was then 86 and seemed to be fading, on one of her pilgrimage trips, through France and Spain. The trip, she wrote, seemed to revive her mother’s interest in life, if briefly.

“The details of the trip were soon gone from Mother’s mind,” she wrote at the end of that essay, “as I knew they would be, but it left in mine a most palpable sense of her questing personality and her life-savoring presence. Mother died in 1991 at the age of 94.”



Eleanor Carroll Munro (March 28, 1928 – April 1, 2022) was an American art critic, writer and editor. Some of her published books included The Encyclopedia of Art (1961), Originals: American Women Artists (1979); Memoirs of a Modernist's Daughter (1988), Through the Vermillion Gates (1971); On Glory Roads: a Pilgrim's Book about Pilgrimage (1988).[1][2][3] Munro received awards from the Cleveland Arts Prize for Literature in 1988.

Munro was also known for her published interviews with women artists of note including Louise BourgeoisHelen FrankenthalerJennifer BartlettJulie TaymorLouise NevelsonMaya Lin and Kiki Smith.[4][5]

Bibliography[edit]






On Glory Roads: A Pilgrim's Book About Pilgrimage Hardcover – 1 4 月 1987


From Publishers Weekly

Convinced that going on pilgrimage is a universally shared ritual almost as old as humankind, art critic Munro herself goes on pilgrimages to India, Indonesia, Jerusalem and Santiago de Compostella in northwestern Spain, the centers of four of the world's major religions, describing the myths on which they were founded and the rites, arts and monuments they have generated. Writing for a small, highly educated audience, she shows thatbased as they are on our earliest observations of the heavensmany subsequent beliefs, ideas, symbols, ceremonies and buildings are a consequence of the need of humans to view themselves in relation to the stars, to the cosmos, to eternity. Asking "Does our sense of things reflect their nature or only the nature of our need?" she concludes that "people need to feel they are on a journey that rises out of the past while preserving its connections with it, in order to rise out of the way of hopeless death."


From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigationJump to search

Thomas Munro (15 February 1897 in Omaha, Nebraska – April 14, 1974 in Sarasota, Florida[1]) was an American philosopher of art and professor of art history at Western Reserve University. He served as Curator of Education for the Cleveland Museum of Art for 36 years (1931–67).

He was educated at Amherst College (B.A. 1916) and Columbia University (M.A. 1917), where he was influenced by philosopher and educator John Dewey. Munro served as a sergeant with the psychological services of the Army Medical Corps before returning to Columbia to get his Ph.D.

Notable roles[edit]

Publications[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ Shook, John R (2005). "MUNRO, Thomas (1897–1974)". In Shook, John R (ed.). The Dictionary of Modern American Philosophers. Entry by Joan Grassbaugh Forry. Bristol: Thoemmes Continuum. pp. 1763–1764. ISBN 9780199754663OCLC 276357640.


沒有留言: