Aesthetic Realism Foundation

“Is Beauty the Making One of Opposites?” by Eli Siegel

Terrain Gallery

Chaim & Dorothy Koppelman Foundation

Dorothy Koppelman: Paintings, Prints, Drawings—Terrain Gallery Exhibition

Photography, Life, and the Opposites—Len Bernstein

Allan Michael, Photographer, Aesthetic Realism Associate

Aesthetic Realism Looks at the Beauty of New York City

Harvey Spears Photography

Mc3 Photography—Dan McClung

Ed Green Composer, Musicologist, Aesthetic Realism Associate

“Aesthetic Realism Is Education” by Eli Siegel

“Mind and Schools” by Eli Siegel

Arnold Perey, Ph.D.

Leila Rosen, English Educator

Alan Shapiro, Jazz Pianist, Music Educator

Aesthetic Realism and Education, Rosemary Plumstead

Lori Colavito, Educator, Professional Development, Teaching Artist

The World Now—& You, Reverend. Wayne Plumstead Comments

“Kindness and a Father,” Chaim Koppelman

Aesthetic Realism & Life, Lynette Abel

Nancy Huntting Aesthetic Realism Consultant

Rock and Roll — and Life, Kevin Fennell Rock Critic, Singer, Aesthetic Realism Associate

Michael Palmer, Writer & Aesthetic Realism Associate

Men, How Can We Understand Ourselves? Jaime Torres

And Some Favorite Links about Some Favorite Artists

 

Ancient Greece

What Can Art Teach Us about Love?: The Parthenon By Nancy Huntting, Aesthetic Realism Consultant

 

Bernini

Bernini; or, Art & Life—What Do They Have to Do with Each Other? By Anthony C. Romeo, AIA, NCARB

 

Calder

Alexander Calder: Art Answers the Questions of Our Lives! By Marcia Rackow, Artist and Aesthetic Realism Consultant

 

Christo

Why the Gates of Christo & Jeanne Claude Were Beautiful—Beginning with Seriousness and Grace By photographer Vincent DiPietro

 

Saint Gaudens

The Sculpture of Augustus Saint Gaudens: Its Meaning for Our Lives By Chaim Koppelman,

 Vermeer

Essential Vermeer

Four Essays on the Art of the Print By Chaim Koppelman

·        Power and Tenderness in Men and in Picasso’s Minotauromachy

·        The Technique of Criticism in Edvard Munch

·        Satire: Mockery and Compassion as One in Honore Daumier and Duane Hanson

·        Hogarth’s The Enraged Musician; or, What’s Wrong with an Ivory Tower?