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Slideshow: Artwork from the late Michael Mazur

Michael Mazur's artwork at the Barbara Krakow Gallery

By MICHAEL MAZUR | August 25, 2009

Michael Mazur

Memory and Distance, 1992

Etching and woodcut

30 x 47 1/2 inches (76.2 x 120.7 cm)

Images courtesy of Barbara Krakow Gallery and the Estate of Michael Mazur

READ: Michael Mazur, 1935 -2009. By Lloyd Schwartz

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Michael Mazur, 1935 - 2009
"He was so alive ," a friend wrote to me a few days after Michael Mazur died, on August 18.
Local color
It’s an art-world misconception that, to champion local art, you have to grade on a curve.
Help wanted
I can’t speak for everyone, but I’d take a painting over a snowflake sweater any day of the week.
More

Michael Mazur, 1935 - 2009
"He was so alive ," a friend wrote to me a few days after Michael Mazur died, on August 18.
Local color
It’s an art-world misconception that, to champion local art, you have to grade on a curve.
Help wanted
I can’t speak for everyone, but I’d take a painting over a snowflake sweater any day of the week.
Review: Andrew Witkin, Doug Weathersby
Over the summer, José Luis Blondet, curator at the Boston Center for the Arts, invited Boston artist Andrew Witkin to do an unspecified project in a hidden corridor at the BCA's Mills Gallery.
As the Pro Jo turns
A full-page advertisement that ran on page A7 of Monday's ProJo featured an illustration depicting a workshop of flinty Amish craftsmen busily building what the headline called an "Amish mantle and miracle invention" that helps "home heat bills hit rock bottom."
Dreaming of celluloid
Of the handful of contemporary Asian shows on view in and around Boston this winter, that of Dinh Q. Lê should prove unique — if only because the Vietnamese condition is so far removed from the rest of East Asia’s cultural boom.
A behind-the-scenes look at those big-deal auctions
After the auction began, Vincent, a collector with his eye on a Fernand Leger print, offered his thoughts.
We could be heroes . . .
With all due respect to David Bowie's lyrics — and certainly to all the men and women in the military at all levels — the concept of "hero" as it pertains to the media's use of the term has sadly become overblown.
Krofft fare
My favorite Sid and Marty Krofft production is one they had nothing to do with.
Slideshow: Peabody Essex Museum exhibit highlights
Images from "Wedded Bliss," "Painting Summer in New England," "Joseph Cornell," and more
Let’s embrace satire, not boycott it
When the New Yorker last week ran a cover illustration spoofing the right-wing critique of Barack Obama, it was another instance in which the storied magazine put a provocative point on its front page.
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