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Phoebe Adams (b. 1953) is an American artist known for her abstract bronze and mixed media sculptures. Her works are often described as referencing biomorphic, organic, and natural forms, including the human body.^[1]^[2]^[3] Adams works primarily in bronze, but she also creates pieces using or incorporating other materials including encaustic, felt, horsehair, and wood.^[4]

Adams' works are held in several public collections, including the Museum of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, the Philadelphia Museum of Art, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, the Brooklyn Museum, the Walker Art Center, and the Storm King Art Center.

Biography

Adams was born in Greenwich, Connecticut. She received her Bachelors of Fine Arts from the Philadelphia College of Art in 1976 and also studied at the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture.^[5] Adams received her Masters of Fine Arts from the State University of New York at Albany in 1978.^[5]^[6] and was a professor in the Fine Arts Department at Kutztown University until retiring in 2014.^[7]

She was the 1986–1987 sculptor-in-residence at Chesterwood (Massachusetts)^[8] and was awarded a grant from the Pew Fellowship in the Arts in 1998.

Exhibitions

Selected solo exhibitions

Phoebe Adams: the eye, the mind, the hand, Marian Locks Gallery, Philadelphia, Apr. 9-May 15, 1993
Phoebe Adams: selected works 1984-1989, Beaver College Art Gallery, Glenside, Pennsylvania, 1990
Grace Borgenicht Gallery, New York, Apr. 26-May 21, 1985
Lawrence Oliver Gallery, Philadelphia, Sept. 21-Oct. 20, 1984
Este Robinson Gallery, New York, 1983
Nexus Gallery, Philadelphia, Feb. 3-28, 1981

Selected group exhibitions

Sculpture Inside/Outside, Walker Art Center, May 22-Sept. 8, 1988
Emerging Artists 1978-1986: Selections From the Exxon Series, Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, 1987
New Horizons in American Art, 1985 Exxon National Exhibition, Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, Sept. 12-Nov. 13, 1985
Made in Philadelphia 6, Institute of Contemporary Art, University of Pennsylvania, Mar. 10-Apr. 25, 1984

References

^ Paris, Wendy (1995). "Phoebe Adams". ARTnews. 94 (Summer): 126.
^ Dennison, Lisa (1985). New Horizons in American Art: 1985 Exxon National Exhibition. New York: Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum. p. 20. ISBN 0892070501.
^ Brenson, Michael (June 19, 1988). "Art View: Coming to Grips With Contemporary Sculpture". New York Times.
^ Davenport, Kimberly (Summer 1995). "Impossible Liberties: Contemporary Artists on the Life of Their Work over Time". Art Journal. 54 (2): 48. doi:10.2307/777461.
^ ^a ^b Dennison, Lisa (1985). New Horizons in American Art: 1985 Exxon National Exhibition. New York: Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum. p. 30. ISBN 0892070501.
^ Made in Philadelphia 6 : March 10-April 25, 1984. [Philadelphia]: Institute of Contemporary Art, University of Pennsylvania. 1984. ISBN 9780884540359.
^ "Daily brief". Kutztown University.
^ Sozanski, Edward J. (July 29, 1986). "Phila. Sculptor Is Named To A Resident-artist Project". Philadelphia Inquirer. Retrieved 11 March 2015.

[1] Paris, Wendy (1995). "Phoebe Adams". ARTnews. 94 (Summer): 126.

[2] Dennison, Lisa (1985). New Horizons in American Art: 1985 Exxon National Exhibition. New York: Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum. p. 20. ISBN 0892070501.

[3] Brenson, Michael (June 19, 1988). "Art View: Coming to Grips With Contemporary Sculpture". New York Times.

[4] Davenport, Kimberly (Summer 1995). "Impossible Liberties: Contemporary Artists on the Life of Their Work over Time". Art Journal. 54 (2): 48. doi:10.2307/777461.

[Dennison30-5] Dennison, Lisa (1985). New Horizons in American Art: 1985 Exxon National Exhibition. New York: Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum. p. 30. ISBN 0892070501.

[6] Made in Philadelphia 6 : March 10-April 25, 1984. [Philadelphia]: Institute of Contemporary Art, University of Pennsylvania. 1984. ISBN 9780884540359.

[7] "Daily brief". Kutztown University.

[8] Sozanski, Edward J. (July 29, 1986). "Phila. Sculptor Is Named To A Resident-artist Project". Philadelphia Inquirer. Retrieved 11 March 2015.

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