Many thanks to the Andrew Edlin Gallery of New York City, which has graciously permitted us to use the images in this exhibit; contact the gallery for all questions regarding reproduction.
We thank Paul D’Ambrosio, whose work on Fasanella informs this exhibit, as it did the first Labor Arts Fasanella exhibit.
This small selection of Fasanella paintings is meant to encourage further investigation. There is a wealth of information about these and other Fasanella works in the materials listed below.
Paul D’Ambrosio’s book Ralph Fasanella’s America (New York State Historical Association, 2001) is well worth searching out.
The American Folk Art Museum has created a very useful “online adjunct” to its Fall 2014 Fasanella exhibit, with biographical information and links to articles by Marc Fasanella, Paul S. D’Ambrosio, Leslie Umberger and Ron Carver, and videos of a gallery talk and an interview with the artist.
The Andrew Edlin Gallery has a comprehensive listing of Fasanella’s exhibitions, as well as a bibliography of books, articles and films about the artist.
Please contact us with any additions to this list.
Return to the exhibit
We thank Paul D’Ambrosio, whose work on Fasanella informs this exhibit, as it did the first Labor Arts Fasanella exhibit.
This small selection of Fasanella paintings is meant to encourage further investigation. There is a wealth of information about these and other Fasanella works in the materials listed below.
Paul D’Ambrosio’s book Ralph Fasanella’s America (New York State Historical Association, 2001) is well worth searching out.
The American Folk Art Museum has created a very useful “online adjunct” to its Fall 2014 Fasanella exhibit, with biographical information and links to articles by Marc Fasanella, Paul S. D’Ambrosio, Leslie Umberger and Ron Carver, and videos of a gallery talk and an interview with the artist.
The Andrew Edlin Gallery has a comprehensive listing of Fasanella’s exhibitions, as well as a bibliography of books, articles and films about the artist.
Please contact us with any additions to this list.
Return to the exhibit
Share your recollections about Ralph Fasanella—if you knew him—OR if you knew his paintings. His art set the tone in many a workplace, classroom and union office—what did it mean to you? We invite you to share a personal story about the artist and/or about the art. Send your submission to info@laborarts.org. Include a photo of yourself if possible. Submissions may be featured in this online exhibition; all will be archived at the American Folk Art Museum.