Robert Cozzolino Livres

The book presents a critical reassessment of Honorae Sharrer, an influential artist known for her complex and provocative works that blend wit, seduction, and critique. Active during the tumultuous years surrounding World War II, Sharrer navigated the challenges of her leftist beliefs and a unique approach to surrealism, often clashing with the prevailing political and artistic norms of her era. This exploration highlights her significant yet underrecognized contributions to art and culture.

The book accompanies the exhibition "Elizabeth Osborne: the color of light" at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, showcasing the artist's work and her exploration of color and light. It highlights her unique artistic style and contributions to contemporary art, offering insights into her creative process and the themes present in her paintings. The publication serves as a visual and scholarly resource for understanding Osborne's impact on the art world during the exhibition's run from June to September 2009.

"World War I and American Art" explores the profound influence of the war on American artists who responded through various mediums. It showcases works by notable figures like Georgia O'Keeffe and George Bellows, highlighting how art shaped public opinion and memorialized the war's impact on society.