Synopses & Reviews
The first major assessment of the work of "American Scene" artist Reginald Marsh (1898and#150;1954) in thirty years, covering his art and photography. It puts Marsh's exuberant depictions of urban daily life within the context of the economic uncertainty of 1930s America and the work of fellow artists who shared his interest in the New York scene.
Review
and#147;salutes the vivid world of 1930s New York Cityand#8221; Joanna Fantozzi, New York Daily News
Synopsis
The first major assessment of the work of "American Scene" artist Reginald Marsh (1898-1954) in 30 years.
About the Author
Morris Dickstein is Distinguished Professor, Graduate Center, and Senior Fellow, Center for the Humanities, City University of New York; Erika Doss is Chair and Professor, Department of American Studies, University of Notre Dame; Barbara Haskell is a curator at the Whitney Museum of American Art; Jackson Lears is Board of Governors Professor of History, Rutgers University; Lance Mayer and Gay Myers are conservators; Sasha Nicholas is an independent curator.