Art on Paper: Difference between revisions
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In 1996, Gabriella Fanning, the former editor of the art magazine ''Contemporanea,'' purchased ''The Print Collectors Newsletter''. She changed the name to ''On Paper'', converted it to a [[Magazine|journal]] format and expanded its coverage to include drawings. In 1998, she changed its title and format again, this time to a full-color glossy magazine titled ''Art on Paper''. Faye Hirsch, later Senior Editor at ''Art in America'', acted as Editor-in-Chief. The magazine ran into financial problems in the early 2000 and almost went out of businesses. |
In 1996, Gabriella Fanning, the former editor of the art magazine ''Contemporanea,'' purchased ''The Print Collectors Newsletter''. She changed the name to ''On Paper'', converted it to a [[Magazine|journal]] format and expanded its coverage to include drawings. In 1998, she changed its title and format again, this time to a full-color glossy magazine titled ''Art on Paper''. Faye Hirsch, later Senior Editor at ''Art in America'', acted as Editor-in-Chief. The magazine ran into financial problems in the early 2000 and almost went out of businesses. |
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Fanning sold the title in 2004 to Darte Publishing LLC, a company established by the magazine's then editor, Peter Nesbett, and two partners. Under Nesbett's control, the magazine gained a new vitality, and its editorial content expanded from the traditional fine print market to include artist multiples, posters, and ephemera. Among the writers contributing at the time were Brian Dillon, Joanna Fiduccia, Klaus Kertess, Sharon Mizota, and others. It initiated an "annual print review" |
Fanning sold the title in 2004 to Darte Publishing LLC, a company established by the magazine's then editor, Peter Nesbett, and two partners. Under Nesbett's control, the magazine gained a new vitality, and its editorial content expanded from the traditional fine print market to include artist multiples, posters, and ephemera. Among the writers contributing at the time were Brian Dillon, Joanna Fiduccia, Klaus Kertess, Sharon Mizota, and others. It initiated an "annual print review"—covering new editions from around the world. In 2006, Art on Paper published "Letters to a Young Artist," which included contributions from John Baldessari, Jimmie Durham, Joan Jonas, Kerrie James Marshall, Adrian Piper, William PopeL, Richard Tuttle, and others. Two years later it followed with "Diaries of a Young Artist," with contributions by Ellen Altfest, Simon Evans, Ryan Gander, Katy Grannan, Sterling Ruby, Zoe Strauss, and others. Both books went through multiple printings and became standard educational texts. Art on Paper also produced the annual "artonpaper talks" at the Editions and Artists Book Fair. Participants included Esopus Magazine, Kayrock Printing, Jill Magid, The Thing Quarterly, and others. ''Art on Paper'' ceased publication in December 2009 after losing 60% of its advertising in the Great Recession.<ref name=artf/> |
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''[[Art in Print]]'', the bimonthly journal on artists' prints that began publication in 2011, was founded as a not-for-profit organization and has no formal relationship to ''Art on Paper." |
''[[Art in Print]]'', the bimonthly journal on artists' prints that began publication in 2011, was founded as a not-for-profit organization and has no formal relationship to ''Art on Paper." |
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Revision as of 18:11, 23 December 2019
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Art on Paper was a bi-monthly art magazine published from 1996 to 2009. The magazine's editorial scope included limited-edition prints and artists' books, drawings, photographs, and ephemera.
History
The magazine was founded in New York City in 1970 as The Print Collectors Newsletter[1] by Paul Cummings,[2] with Judith Goldman as editor. Within a year, Cummings sold it to Jacqueline Brody, who continued to publish it until 1996.
From the start, the title The Print Collectors Newsletter, was a misnomer. The newsletter covered artists' prints from the Renaissance to the present, but it also published on artists' books, multiples, ephemera and photography. An issue typically included a feature story or interview, industry news, reviews of recently released prints or photographs, auction reports, and book reviews. Contributors included Holland Cotter, Richard S. Field, Nancy Princenthal, Susan Tallman, Larry Qualls and others.
In 1996, Gabriella Fanning, the former editor of the art magazine Contemporanea, purchased The Print Collectors Newsletter. She changed the name to On Paper, converted it to a journal format and expanded its coverage to include drawings. In 1998, she changed its title and format again, this time to a full-color glossy magazine titled Art on Paper. Faye Hirsch, later Senior Editor at Art in America, acted as Editor-in-Chief. The magazine ran into financial problems in the early 2000 and almost went out of businesses.
Fanning sold the title in 2004 to Darte Publishing LLC, a company established by the magazine's then editor, Peter Nesbett, and two partners. Under Nesbett's control, the magazine gained a new vitality, and its editorial content expanded from the traditional fine print market to include artist multiples, posters, and ephemera. Among the writers contributing at the time were Brian Dillon, Joanna Fiduccia, Klaus Kertess, Sharon Mizota, and others. It initiated an "annual print review"—covering new editions from around the world. In 2006, Art on Paper published "Letters to a Young Artist," which included contributions from John Baldessari, Jimmie Durham, Joan Jonas, Kerrie James Marshall, Adrian Piper, William PopeL, Richard Tuttle, and others. Two years later it followed with "Diaries of a Young Artist," with contributions by Ellen Altfest, Simon Evans, Ryan Gander, Katy Grannan, Sterling Ruby, Zoe Strauss, and others. Both books went through multiple printings and became standard educational texts. Art on Paper also produced the annual "artonpaper talks" at the Editions and Artists Book Fair. Participants included Esopus Magazine, Kayrock Printing, Jill Magid, The Thing Quarterly, and others. Art on Paper ceased publication in December 2009 after losing 60% of its advertising in the Great Recession.[2]
Art in Print, the bimonthly journal on artists' prints that began publication in 2011, was founded as a not-for-profit organization and has no formal relationship to Art on Paper."
References
- ^ Stephanie Murg (22 January 2010). "Art on Paper Folds, but Holds Out Hope for Imminent Revival". FishbowlNY. Retrieved 26 December 2015.
- ^ a b "Art on Paper Closes Print Edition After Forty Years". Art Forum. 28 January 2010. Retrieved 26 December 2015.
External links
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