Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Coosje van Bruggen (* 6. Juni 1942 in Groningen; † 10. Januar 2009 in Los Angeles) war eine niederländisch-US-amerikanische Bildhauerin, Kunsthistorikerin und Kunstkritikerin. Sie war künstlerische Partnerin und Ehefrau des Bildhauers Claes Oldenburg. Leben und Werk
Coosje van Bruggen (June 6, 1942 – January 10, 2009) was a Dutch-born American sculptor, art historian, and critic. [1] . She collaborated extensively with her husband, Claes Oldenburg . Biography. Born to a physician in Groningen, van Bruggen studied history of art at the University of Groningen.
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- Jacoba Wilhelmina Hendrika van Bruggen, June 6, 1942, Groningen, Netherlands
13. Jan. 2009 · Coosje van Bruggen, a critic, art historian and artist known for the colorful public sculptures she created around the world with her husband, the Pop artist Claes Oldenburg, died on Saturday...
Jacoba Wilhelmina Hendrika (Coosje) van Bruggen ( Groningen, 6 juni 1942 – Los Angeles, 10 januari 2009) was een Nederlands - Amerikaans beeldhouwer . Leven. Van Bruggen was een dochter van de Groninger huisarts en kunstenaar Koos van Bruggen en onderwijzeres Elisabeth Maria Andriessen. [1] .
- Jacoba Wilhelmina Hendrika (Coosje) van Bruggen
'From the modest to monumental', Pace Gallery's latest exhibition in New York (Claes & Coosje: A Duet, 26 March–1 May 2021) highlights the sculptural collaborations of artist-duo Claes Oldenburg and Coosje van Bruggen, spanning the 1980s until the late 2000s.
Coosje van Bruggen — an art historian, writer and curator whose professional partnership with her husband, artist Claes Oldenburg, turned ordinary objects into startling monuments around the world. Born to a physician in Groningen, van Bruggen studied history of art at the University of Groningen.
26. März 2021 · Claes & Coosje. A Timeline of Large-Scale Projects. Friday, Mar 26, 2021. Across the four-decade history of their collaboration, Claes Oldenburg and Coosje van Bruggen produced more than forty monumental sculptures and site-specific installations, which they referred to as “Large-Scale Projects.”
