Franklin Einspruch
Franklin Einspruch [1] is an American artist and writer based in Hillsborough, New Hampshire.[2][3]
Biography edit
Franklin Einspruch was born in Dallas, Texas. Einspruch completed a Bachelor of Fine Arts at the Rhode Island School of Design, and a Master of Fine Arts at the University of Miami, where he studied with Walter Darby Bannard. Einspruch is a member of the United States chapter of the International Association of Art Critics.[4]
Work edit
Franklin Einspruch has been an artist in residence at the Sam & Adele Golden Foundation for the Arts, [5] the Heliker-LaHotan Foundation,[6] the Morris Graves Foundation,[1] and the Aegean Center for the Fine Arts.[7] The critic Don Wilkinson has described his work as "handsome expressionist painting, grounded in reality, yet veering toward the abstract."[8]
Einspruch's art criticism and other writing has appeared in publications including The New Criterion,[9] The Spectator,[10] The New York Sun,[11] The Miami New Times,[12] Art Critical,[2] City Journal,[13] The Arts Fuse,[14] and Art in America.[15] His writing has been cited in The New York Times Magazine[16] and The Washington Post.[17]
Einspruch's blog, Artblog.net, began in 2003 and is one of the longest-running blogs about visual art. [18] He edits the Walter Darby Bannard Archive[19] and edited a compilation of Bannard's art advice, Aphorisms for Artists which was published in 2022 by Letter16 Press.[20]
An interview with Einspruch was featured on the .art domain website as an early adopter of that top-level domain.[21]
Comics Poetry edit
Einspruch has been involved in comics poetry since the form emerged in the mid-2000s, when he began posting comics poems online at The Moon Fell On Me. [22] He edited and published the first anthology of comics poetry, Comics as Poetry, in 2012. [23] In 2018 he was chosen to be the Fulbright/Q21-MuseumsQuartier Artist-in-Residence for the 2018-19 award year. His project as a Fulbright scholar was a cycle of comics poems about Vienna, titled (and published at) Regarding Th.at.[24][25] Einspruch published a work of comics poetry in 2018 titled Cloud on a Mountain. [26][27]
References edit
- ^ a b "Bios and Acknowledgements". Ying Li: No Middle Way. August 22, 2012.
- ^ a b "Franklin Einspruch, Author at New Criterion". newcriterion.com.
- ^ "Latest news and articles about Franklin Einspruch (American, 1968)". mutualart.com.
- ^ "Ohio Northern University presents artist Franklin Einspruch". The Ada Icon.
- ^ "2016 Artists, The Sam & Adele Golden Foundation for the Arts".
- ^ "List of Artists, Heliker-LaHotan Foundation".
- ^ "The Aegean Center for the Fine Arts". American Arts Quarterly. 1998.
- ^ Wilkinson, Don. "Art Beat". South Coast Today.
- ^ "Franklin Einspruch". newcriterion.com.
- ^ "Franklin Einspruch, Author at The Spectator World". thespectator.com.
- ^ Franklin Einspruch, "Stone from Delphi, Water from Rome," New York Sun, November 1, 2013
- ^ "Franklin Einspruch". Miami New Times.
- ^ "When Artists Fear their Audience". City Journal.
- ^ "Franklin Einspruch " The Arts Fuse". artsfuse.org. November 25, 2023.
- ^ "Search Results For "Franklin Einspruch" – Art in America". artinamericamagazine.com. November 19, 2019.
- ^ "The 10.4.15 Issue". The New York Times. October 16, 2015.
A version of this article appears in print on Oct. 18, 2015, Page 14 of the Sunday Magazine
- ^ Will, George. "The left's misguided obsession with 'cultural appropriation'". The Washington Post. Archived from the original on May 13, 2017.
- ^ "Artblog.net - About".
- ^ "Walter Darby Bannard Archive". wdbannard.org.
- ^ Bannard, Walter Darby (June 2022). Einspruch, Franklin (ed.). Aphorisms for Artists: 100 Ways Toward Better Art. Miami, FL: Letter 16 Press. ISBN 978-1-953995-02-5.
- ^ "No Rules Outside of Individuals: Interview with American Art Critic and Artist Franklin Einspruch". July 22, 2020.
- ^ "The Moon Fell On Me".
- ^ "Comics as Poetry".
- ^ "Franklin Einspruch - MuseumsQuartier Wien".
- ^ "Regarding Th.at".
- ^ "Cloud on a Mountain".
- ^ MacLaughlin, Nina (January 10, 2019). "A comics poem collection". The Boston Globe.