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==Exhibitions==
==Exhibitions==
*Sampson's work has been exhibited in more than 50 venues since 1983 including locations in [[Germany]],<ref>[http://palimpsest.stanford.edu/byorg/gbw/news/gbw117/chapter.html Buchgalerie Mergemeier in Düsseldorf, Germany] 1998</ref> [[Canada]],<ref>[http://www.califiabooks.com/finepress/f/dorothy%20field.html Dorothy Field<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref> Atlanta, Birmingham, [[Chicago]],<ref>[[Newberry Library]] Chicago, Illinois</ref> New York, Washington, [[New Mexico]].<ref>[http://www.califiabooks.com/finepress/f/dorothy%20field.html LBBROS: Book as Art: Workshops, Innovative Structure] 1997</ref>
*Sampson's work has been exhibited in more than 50 venues since 1983 including locations in [[Germany]],<ref>[http://palimpsest.stanford.edu/byorg/gbw/news/gbw117/chapter.html Buchgalerie Mergemeier in Düsseldorf, Germany] 1998</ref> [[Canada]],<ref>[http://www.califiabooks.com/finepress/f/dorothy%20field.html Dorothy Field<!-- Bot generated title -->] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070927050242/http://www.califiabooks.com/finepress/f/dorothy%20field.html |date=2007-09-27 }}</ref> Atlanta, Birmingham, [[Chicago]],<ref>[[Newberry Library]] Chicago, Illinois</ref> New York, Washington, [[New Mexico]].<ref>[http://www.califiabooks.com/finepress/f/dorothy%20field.html LBBROS: Book as Art: Workshops, Innovative Structure] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070927050242/http://www.califiabooks.com/finepress/f/dorothy%20field.html |date=2007-09-27 }} 1997</ref>
*Her work has been shown extensively in galleries specializing with book arts venues including [[Agnes (gallery)]], [http://www.centerforbookarts.org/archive/showdetail.asp?showID=27 Center For Book Arts],<ref>[http://www.centerforbookarts.org/archive/showdetail.asp?showID=27 Center For Book Arts]</ref> The [[Newberry Library]], R. R. Donnelley Gallery, Sarah Moody Gallery, [[University of Alabama]], [[University of Chicago]], [[Birmingham Public Library]], Wells Book Art Center, [[University of North Alabama]] and [[Syracuse University]] among many others.
*Her work has been shown extensively in galleries specializing with book arts venues including [[Agnes (gallery)]], [https://web.archive.org/web/20070204104123/http://www.centerforbookarts.org/archive/showdetail.asp?showID=27 Center For Book Arts],<ref>[http://www.centerforbookarts.org/archive/showdetail.asp?showID=27 Center For Book Arts] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070204104123/http://www.centerforbookarts.org/archive/showdetail.asp?showID=27 |date=2007-02-04 }}</ref> The [[Newberry Library]], R. R. Donnelley Gallery, Sarah Moody Gallery, [[University of Alabama]], [[University of Chicago]], [[Birmingham Public Library]], Wells Book Art Center, [[University of North Alabama]] and [[Syracuse University]] among many others.
*Sampson's work was included in ''"UPsouth"'' which traveled to several venues across Birmingham, including Space One Eleven, [[Birmingham Civil Rights Institute]], the [[University of Alabama at Birmingham]], Visual Arts Gallery, and [[Agnes (gallery)|Agnes]].<ref>[http://www.spaceoneeleven.org/press_releases.html Press release]</ref><ref>''UpSouth'' by [[bell hooks]], Emma Amos and Antoinette Spanos Nordan, University Press, [[University of Alabama, Birmingham]], 1999, pp 70-73</ref> It showed the work of artists Emma Amos and Willie Birch and writer [[bell hooks]], as well as Ann Benton, Priscilla Hancock Cooper, [[Karen Graffeo]], [[Janice Kluge]], [[Lee Isaacs]], J. M. Walker and [[Marie Weaver]].<ref>Weaver lists this in her [http://main.uab.edu/show.asp?durki=11809 résumé].</ref> The exhibition was funded through the [[Andy Warhol]] Foundation for the Arts.
*Sampson's work was included in ''"UPsouth"'' which traveled to several venues across Birmingham, including Space One Eleven, [[Birmingham Civil Rights Institute]], the [[University of Alabama at Birmingham]], Visual Arts Gallery, and [[Agnes (gallery)|Agnes]].<ref>[http://www.spaceoneeleven.org/press_releases.html Press release]</ref><ref>''UpSouth'' by [[bell hooks]], Emma Amos and Antoinette Spanos Nordan, University Press, [[University of Alabama, Birmingham]], 1999, pp 70-73</ref> It showed the work of artists Emma Amos and Willie Birch and writer [[bell hooks]], as well as Ann Benton, Priscilla Hancock Cooper, [[Karen Graffeo]], [[Janice Kluge]], [[Lee Isaacs]], J. M. Walker and [[Marie Weaver]].<ref>Weaver lists this in her [http://main.uab.edu/show.asp?durki=11809 résumé] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070314062535/http://main.uab.edu/show.asp?durki=11809 |date=2007-03-14 }}.</ref> The exhibition was funded through the [[Andy Warhol]] Foundation for the Arts.
*She was included in "ABeCedarium: An Exhibit of Alphabet Books," juried by noteworthy peers William Drendel, ''book artist'' and ''Guild of Book Workers'' member; Paul Gehl of the [[Newberry Library]] and "ABC Books Then" curator; and Pam Spitzmueller, ''book artist'' and ''conservator'' at [[Harvard University]]. Sampson's work was exhibited alongside Emily Martin, [[Lucas Samaras]], Claire Jeanine Satin, Christopher McAfee. This exhibition included a full catalog.
*She was included in "ABeCedarium: An Exhibit of Alphabet Books," juried by noteworthy peers William Drendel, ''book artist'' and ''Guild of Book Workers'' member; Paul Gehl of the [[Newberry Library]] and "ABC Books Then" curator; and Pam Spitzmueller, ''book artist'' and ''conservator'' at [[Harvard University]]. Sampson's work was exhibited alongside Emily Martin, [[Lucas Samaras]], Claire Jeanine Satin, Christopher McAfee. This exhibition included a full catalog.
*In 2010, Sampson was selected to be part of "'A Reader's Art,'" curated by [[Jon Coffelt]] for Susan Hensel Gallery in [[Minneapolis, MN]]. This was a 10-year survey of [[artist's books]] including works by [[Pinky Bass]], [[Janice Kluge]], Joan Lyons, [[Qi peng]], Luce, Beatrice Coron, Buzz Spector and [[Sara Garden Armstrong]]. This exhibition included a catalogue.
*In 2010, Sampson was selected to be part of "'A Reader's Art,'" curated by [[Jon Coffelt]] for Susan Hensel Gallery in [[Minneapolis, MN]]. This was a 10-year survey of [[artist's books]] including works by [[Pinky Bass]], [[Janice Kluge]], Joan Lyons, [[Qi peng]], Luce, Beatrice Coron, Buzz Spector and [[Sara Garden Armstrong]]. This exhibition included a catalogue.
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* President, advisory and executive board member, ''Birmingham Art Association,'' [[Birmingham, Alabama]]
* President, advisory and executive board member, ''Birmingham Art Association,'' [[Birmingham, Alabama]]
* Member, ''New York Center for Book Arts,'' [[New York, New York]]
* Member, ''New York Center for Book Arts,'' [[New York, New York]]
* [[Jacksonville State University]] [http://www2.una.edu/universityrelations/October2003.htm Jacksonville State University, October 2001]
* [[Jacksonville State University]] [https://web.archive.org/web/20070101014128/http://www2.una.edu/universityrelations/October2003.htm Jacksonville State University, October 2001]
* The [[Birmingham Museum of Art]]
* The [[Birmingham Museum of Art]]
* Birmingham Arts Alliance
* Birmingham Arts Alliance

Revision as of 17:23, 4 June 2017

Mary Ann Sampson is an American artist living and working in Ragland, Alabama. Sampson is a Book artist, specializing in miniatures and broadsides most of which are uniques or one-of-a-kinds. She explores the book as a means of expressing visual ideas that stem from recollections of personal events and experiences that have been derived from living in her rural environment of Alabama.

Sampson received her Master in Books Arts from the University of Alabama. Sampson founded the OEOCO PRESS (One-Eye Opera Company), whose mission is to make limited edition, letterpress books, bookbinding and unique (one-of-a-kind) books.

Exhibitions

Works

Audio

Service and Recognition

Notes

  1. ^ Buchgalerie Mergemeier in Düsseldorf, Germany 1998
  2. ^ Dorothy Field Archived 2007-09-27 at the Wayback Machine
  3. ^ Newberry Library Chicago, Illinois
  4. ^ LBBROS: Book as Art: Workshops, Innovative Structure Archived 2007-09-27 at the Wayback Machine 1997
  5. ^ Center For Book Arts Archived 2007-02-04 at the Wayback Machine
  6. ^ Press release
  7. ^ UpSouth by bell hooks, Emma Amos and Antoinette Spanos Nordan, University Press, University of Alabama, Birmingham, 1999, pp 70-73
  8. ^ Weaver lists this in her résumé Archived 2007-03-14 at the Wayback Machine.
  9. ^ Guild of Bookworkers
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