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Additional Artworks

From Center Museum California Center for the Arts, Escondido

  1. Dientos de Naturalesa by Therman Statom, Image 1.

    Therman Statom

    Dientos de Naturalesa, 2006

    Glass, grease pencil, paint, paper, graphite, mirror

    138 x 74 x 14 in (350.52 x 187.96 x 35.56 cm)

  2. Study for commission for the Center Museum by Therman Statom, Image 2.

    Therman Statom

    Study for commission for the Center Museum, 2005

    Glass, newsprint, copperfoil, grease pencil, paint, graphite

    80 x 56 in (203.2 x 142.24 cm)

  3. Alpha/Omega by Christopher Ramirez, Image 1.

    Christopher Ramirez

    Alpha/Omega, 1993

    Serigraph

    20 x 16 in (50.8 x 40.64 cm)

  4. Crossfire/Truth by Lynn Schuette, Image 1.

    Lynn Schuette

    Crossfire/Truth, 1993

    Serigraph

    20 x 16 in (50.8 x 40.64 cm)

  5. Untitled by Jorge Tacla, Image 1.

    Jorge Tacla

    Untitled, 1990

    Oil and graphite on Hanji paper

    64.875 x 51.875 in (164.78 x 131.76 cm)

  6. Gate by DeWain Valentine, Image 1.

    DeWain Valentine

    Gate, 1983

    Glass and bronze

    28.5 x 24 x 6 in (72.39 x 60.96 x 15.24 cm)

  7. Pulleys by Robert Sarsony, Image 2.

    Robert Sarsony

    Pulleys, 1966

    Oil, newsprint

    29 x 19.5 in (73.66 x 49.53 cm)

  8. Starry Night by Harry Sternberg, Image 2.

    Harry Sternberg

    Starry Night, c. 1958

    Power tool woodcut

    34.625 x 17.875 in (87.95 x 45.4 cm)

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About the artist

Harry Sternberg

American

1904–2001

Harry Sternberg, born in 1904 in New York City, was a painter, lithographer, muralist, and educator. He was interested in art from a young age and would take free classes at the Brooklyn Museum of Art. Sternberg began to study at the Art Students League in New York in 1922, and about ten years later he joined the staff team. He was mainly interested in printmaking, but later in life took interest in painting and murals, having exhibitions in galleries such as The Whitney Museum of American Art. Growing up during the Great Depression, he was able to capture the despair and inequalities of the human experience which was a heavy influence on his art, and can be seen in his industrial paintings and drawings. Sternberg lived a full and meaningful life, fighting for what he believed in and teaching students at the Art Students League for 35 years until he retired, and later died at the age of 97 in 2001.

Sullivan Goss. (n.d.). Harry Sternberg (1904-2001). Sullivan Goss. Retrieved April 15, 2022,
from https://www.sullivangoss.com/artists/harry-sternberg-1904-2001
Image of artist

Funding provided by the special interest license plate featuring the image of Snoopy, with permission and support from Peanuts Worldwide (Section 5169 of the Vehicle Code) for the Museum Grant Program under the California Cultural and Historical Endowment.

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