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                <text>The art object is a woodcut print. The image is primarily in blues and greens and depicts a dark blue figure that dominates the right side of the piece as a shadow over the leaves and water. There are spots of gold color that appear to glitter over the surface of the piece. </text>
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                <text>Gumpper, Jean</text>
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                <text>9.25.17 (Accessioned)</text>
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ISC; Across from room 233</text>
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                <text>To inquire about permissions or for use, contact Chris Mortenson at cmortens@cord.edu or the Art Office</text>
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                <text>Notes: The art object was donated to the Concordia Art Collection by Jerry Anderson in September of 2017. </text>
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                <text>Condition Report: Excellent</text>
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                <text>Donor: Jerry Anderson</text>
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31 x 17 inches (frame)</text>
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                <text>This woodcut shows a thistle plant in white and brown on a brown background.</text>
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                <text>Fourteen thistle heads on a thistle plant stand among their own plant's thorns, with the use of two tones: brown and white.</text>
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                <text>Notes:</text>
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                <text>Condition Report: This piece needs a new frame and mat; April 2021&#13;
October 2021; This piece has a new mat and frame</text>
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                <text>Condition History: Needs new frame  (10-30-15)&#13;
October 2021: Excellent</text>
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                <text>Installation Needs:</text>
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                <text>Concordia College Art Collection</text>
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                <text>Insurance:</text>
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                <text>To inquire about permissions or for use, contact Chris Mortenson at cmortens@cord.edu or the Art Office</text>
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ISC: Near ISC # 303</text>
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                <text>The image is a pint of three intersecting bats in a linear configuration.</text>
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                <text>Sampson, J. Frank</text>
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                <text>Notes: As of January 2019, the piece will be on loan to the North Dakota Museum of Art until its return in the fall. &#13;
&#13;
This in a wood frame with glass. &#13;
The is the fifth print in an edition of 25. &#13;
&#13;
Frank Sampson Retrospective&#13;
opens at the North Dakota Museum of Art&#13;
July 18 and continues through October 7, 2019&#13;
 &#13;
Thursday, July 18 at 5 pm -- The North Dakota Museum of Art will open a long-awaited retrospective exhibition by native son Frank Sampson. For three decades Mr. Sampson - now ninety-one years old - taught painting and printmaking at the University of Colorado in Boulder where he continues to make his home. He returns for a month each summer and winter to his North Dakota family home in Edmore. He flies into Devils Lake from Denver carrying a big roll of Arches paper. Up to a dozen new paintings rolled up under his arm go back to his Boulder studio to be mounted and framed. A peek preview of many of these same paintings can be had at the kick-off of the Museum's Concerts in the Garden on Tuesday, July 16th. Mr. Sampson will be present at the July 18th opening.&#13;
&#13;
When asked about his paintings, Mr. Sampson says, "In looking for past experiences and antecedents that may have influenced my work as an artist I think immediately of my childhood on a farm near Edmore, North Dakota surrounded by pigs, chickens, horses and cows as well as a story-telling mother who entertained and rewarded her five sons with vivid adventure stories. Her wonderful tales were full of fantasy and frequently animals played major roles."&#13;
 &#13;
Mr. Sampson has seen much of the world and many more animals since leaving Edmore for Concordia College in Moorhead. With his BA in hand he moved on to Iowa City in 1950 and emerged two years later with his MFA in painting and printmaking from the University of Iowa. Two years in the army followed. Under the G.I. Bill, Mr. Sampson returned to Iowa for three years of postgraduate work under Mauricio Lasansky, the groundbreaking and world-famous master printmaker (1956-50). Wherever he studied, however, he took extra classes in art history and that led to his successful Fulbright application to study the paintings of Hieronymus Bosch and James Ensor in Belgium (1959 - 1960).&#13;
 &#13;
Upon his return to the States, he was invited to join the Art Faculty at the University of Colorado in Boulder in 1961. He never left but retired in 1990 as a full professor. &#13;
 &#13;
His childhood interest in the farm animals - his job was to feed the chickens and gather the eggs - like his love of art history continues to absorb him. Bears and Brahman cows, elephants, storks and pelicans, and giraffes and foxes join his earlier cows and horses, pigs and chickens that peopled his earlier paintings. Weaving in and out of his visual stories is the French character, the sad clown Pierrot identified by his white painted face and pointed white hat. Pierrot is a stock character in nineteen-century comedies and pantomimes.&#13;
 &#13;
In Mr. Sampson's world the humans and the animals are all creatures interacting among themselves.&#13;
 &#13;
According to Colorado critic Michael Paglia, "Legendary Magic Realist painter Frank Sampson is still making magic at age ninety plus. His signature style is a soft, classic realism that has a kinship with the Old Masters, with lots of umbers and ochres lending the paintings a sense of dark mystery, like a Rembrandt. But this traditional mood is broken by the preposterous - or at least unlikely - subjects that he addresses and this is where the "magic" part of magic realism comes in. His depictions might be found in the clearing of a deep wood, springing up around a curve, or at some incomprehensible event. Only the painting tells the story."&#13;
&#13;
Artists are remembered or forgotten 1) if influential public institutions exhibit and collect their work, and 2) there is a seminal publication about their artwork. Frank Sampson's art has been seen in an impressive diversity of venues. A shortlist demonstrates the cross-cultural appeal of his paintings: the United States Library of Congress; Belgium, Brazil, Tokyo, the Denver Art Museum; the Nelson-Atkins Museum, Kansas City; the Berkeley Art Center; the Joslyn Art Museum, Omaha, Nebraska; the Minnesota Museum of Art, St. Paul; the Boston Public Library. &#13;
 &#13;
Except for small brochures, however, no such publication exists for this ninety-one-year-old artist. &#13;
 &#13;
Importantly, the North Dakota Museum of Art is mounting this retrospective and will acquire a significant collection of paintings and prints, all gifts from the artist. This will establish his archive in North Dakota, the mandate of the State Art Museum, named by the state legislature in 1985. &#13;
 &#13;
It will also publish the definitive book of Mr. Sampson's art and life, which will assure his place in the history of art on the northern plains. Eric Hylden has traveled twice to Boulder with Curator Laurel Reuter to photograph the work for the publication. Hylden's father was Mr. Sampson's Concordia College roommate. Others who have work with the Museum staff organizing the exhibition are photographers Mark Strand of Moorhead and Paul Gronhovd of Grand Forks.&#13;
 &#13;
A smaller version of the exhibition will tour North Dakota through the Museum's Rural Arts Initiative into 2022, without charge to the hosting communities. Already it is slated to go to Minot in January 2020, The International Peace Gardens in the spring, and Minot State in October.&#13;
&#13;
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DHSqYMFVWn0&#13;
&#13;
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DHSqYMFVWn0&#13;
&#13;
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Lorentzsen--President's Conference Room</text>
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Corridor of Livedalen.</text>
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                <text>To order a high resolution digital file of this image, inquire about permission, or for information on prices, contact Heidi Goldberg at Goldberg@cord.edu or 218-299-4624.</text>
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                <text>Notes: The piece is in a metal frame with glass. This woodcut is part of the Concordia Art Department Collection.&#13;
Karen Kunc was a part of the Concordia College class of 1988. &#13;
&#13;
From the artist's statement: &#13;
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&#13;
“My prints suggest extremes of weather and natural forces at work, a sense of the micro/macrocosm, set against landscape or space, both wild and cultivated, intimate and unknowable. I am interested in the span of time it takes to wear away a canyon, build a mountain, the erosion forces that continually wash onto the plains, forming the earth, and, ultimately, shaping our world. My hope is that these larger concepts are provoked by viewing my work with a poetic and intelligent sense of wonder."&#13;
&#13;
“My symbolic images are derived from a rich mix of instilled influences, born at home, and greatly expanded and contextualized from seeing life lived the world over, my experiences and past work, and issues in contemporary art. I recognize a host of associations that flow out of my work and are research interests for me - from nature and science, spiritual and religious thought, art historical and modern icons, immigration narratives and native myths.”</text>
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Olin - Art Department - Room 202 Reception Area</text>
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                <text>Notes: This is in a painted wood frame. The frame is blue.&#13;
Cyrus Running (1913-1976) was born in Veblen, South Dakota. Cyrus Running began teaching art at Concordia in 1940 where, for a number of years, he was the only faculty member in the department. Running had obtained a Bachelor of Arts in history and biology from St. Olaf College, studied at the Yale School of Fine Arts, and earned his Master of Arts degree from the University of Iowa. Before arriving at Concordia, he taught high school music and history in Wisconsin and at the University of Omaha. &#13;
&#13;
In addition to developing Concordia’s Art Department, carrying a full teaching load, and serving as the department chair, Running also directed area choirs and painted houses and signs. Running showed skillful devotion to any task put before him. He designed the Concordia Christmas Concert backgrounds for thirty years and his murals can be seen in various buildings on campus. In addition to being a highly talented artist, Running also possessed great musical ability and humor, which he combined in a parody titled “I Hate Music” that was performed for civic, college and church groups. In 1974, the campus art gallery was renamed the “Cyrus M. Running Art Gallery.” </text>
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Academy-Room 312</text>
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            <name>Title</name>
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                <text>Topography of Home</text>
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                <text>This ink and rust on paper piece shows a large, circular saw, covered in spots of rust.&#13;
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                <text>This piece is made of ink and rust on paper. The saw is a pale blue in color with spots of rust on top that are a brown/red in color. The majority of the rust is concentrated on the middle and right side of the saw. The top left portion of the saw is the most clear of rust. The paper the piece is on is a light tan in color.&#13;
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                <text>Jacobson, Anna&#13;
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                <text>Concordia College Art Collection</text>
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                <text>||||osm&#13;
Olin - Art Department - 2nd Floor Corridor&#13;
 &#13;
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                <text>To order a high resolution digital file of this image, inquire about permission, or for information on prices, contact Heidi Goldberg at Goldberg@cord.edu or 218-299-4624.</text>
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                <text>Notes: It is in a wood frame with glass.&#13;
&#13;
Anna Jacobson grew up in rural North Dakota on a family farm. She received her Bachelor of Arts in studio arts from Concordia College in Moorhead, Minnesota in 2003 and received her Master in Fine Arts degree from the University of North Dakota in 2010. Currently she is teaching art for a variety of institutions such as schools, museums, state art councils and art centers and has a position as the teaching artist for the North Dakota Council on the Arts.</text>
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                <text>Condition Report: Good (2018)</text>
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                <text>Insurance:</text>
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