| 词条 | Miyoko Ito |
| 释义 |
| name = Miyoko Ito | image = Photo of Miyoko Ito.jpg | imagesize = | caption = | birth_name = | birth_date = {{birth date|1918|4|27|mf=y}} | birth_place = Berkeley, California | death_date = {{death date and age|1983|8|18|1918|4|27|mf=y}} | death_place = Chicago, Illinois | nationality = American[1] | education = University of California Berkeley, Smith College, Art Institute of Chicago | field = Painting | training = | movement = Abstract Art | works = | patrons = | awards = Guggenheim Fellowship {{small|(1977)}} | spouse = {{marriage|Harry Ichiyasu|1942|}}[2] }} Miyoko Ito (April 27, 1918–August 18, 1983) was an American artist known for her watercolor and abstract oil paintings and prints.[2][3] Ito was part of an informal group of like-minded, but visually diverse Chicago painters, self-named the "Allusive Abstractionists" and formed in 1981. The group, which also included William Conger, Richard Loving and Frank Piatek, was formed to spark dialogue and make space for a wider conception of abstraction that included more subjective, metaphorical work.[4][5] Though tangentially involved with the Chicago Imagists, Ito's own style diverged and synthesized cubism and surrealism. Ito was born in Berkeley, California on April 27, 1918 to Japanese parents,[6] but returned to Japan with her family in 1923 to receive a traditional Japanese art education and escape discrimination. Five years later, the Itos returned to California, where Miyoko went to the University of California, Berkeley and studied art. There, she was exposed to the ideas of the School of Paris, Hans Hofman, and cubism, all of which influenced her later work. Though imprisoned in the American concentration camps at Topaz during World War II, Ito was granted her diploma. After her release, she studied at Smith College and the Art Institute of Chicago.[2] She was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1977. She died on August 18, 1983 in Chicago, Illinois.[2] References1. ^{{cite web|title=Miyoko Ito|url=https://americanart.si.edu/artist/miyoko-ito-2408|website=Smithsonian American Art Museum|accessdate=12 September 2017}} 2. ^1 2 3 {{cite web|last1=Wakida|first1=Patricia|title=Miyoko Ito|url=http://encyclopedia.densho.org/Miyoko%20Ito/|website=Densho Encyclopedia|accessdate=12 September 2017}} 3. ^Sensemann, Susan. In [https://www.amazon.com/Women-Building-Chicago-1790-1990-Biographical/dp/0253338522 Women Building Chicago 1790-1990: A Biographical Dictionary], Rima Lunina Schultz and Adele Hast (Eds.), Bloomington, IN: Indiana University Press, 2001, p. 430–2. Retrieved September 27, 2018. 4. ^Gedo, Mary Mathews. "Abstraction as Metaphor: The Evocative Imagery of William Conger, Richard Loving, Frank Piatek, Miyoko Ito", Arts Magazine, p. 112-117, 1982. 5. ^Boris, Staci. "Miyoko Ito," [https://www.amazon.com/Art-Chicago-1945-1995-Jeff-Abell/dp/050023728X Art in Chicago 1945-1995.] Museum of Contemporary Art, ed. Lynne Warren, New York: Thames and Hudson, 1996, p. 259-60. Retrieved May 1, 2018. 6. ^{{cite web|last1=Boris|first1=Staci|title=Miyoko Ito: Biography by Staci Boris, from Art in Chicago 1945 – 1995|url=http://www.corbettvsdempsey.com/artists/miyoko-ito/|website=Corbett vs. Dempsey|accessdate=12 September 2017}}
11 : People from Chicago|1918 births|1983 deaths|University of California, Berkeley alumni|School of the Art Institute of Chicago alumni|American artists of Japanese descent|20th-century American women artists|Japanese-American internees|American women of Japanese descent|MacDowell Colony fellows|Guggenheim Fellows |
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