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Today is Friday, May 24, 2013 - The museum is open from 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM >> Events
Event Details:
October 29, 2013 - June 8, 2014
Location: The Thomas H. Jacobsen Gallery of American Art
William Walmsley (American, 1923 - 2003), Ding Dong Daddy, #10 Indian, 20th Century, color lithograph on ivory wove paper, 19 1/2 x 24 in., Gift of Mary Sacco from the Print Collection of William Walmsley, AG.2012.5.9.
As a professor at Florida State University, Bill Walmsley soon made a name for his blatant irony, raucous humor, and shameless punning. Walmsley is known for being an impressive printmaker and he is the inventor of florescent lithography. He holds the record for the longest series of prints in the history of art; his alter ego “Ding Dong Daddy” is the subject of this series of prints that began in the 1960s. This self-exploration continued until his death in 2003. His works are in the collections of the High Museum of Art, Muscarelle Museum at William and Mary, Brooklyn Museum of Art, Mint Museum, and Columbus Museum, among others. This exhibition will highlight the works by Walmsley in The Cummer’s permanent collection.
William Walmsley (American, 1923 - 2003), Ding Dong Daddy, #10 Indian, 20th Century, color lithograph on ivory wove paper, 19 1/2 x 24 in., Gift of Mary Sacco from the Print Collection of William Walmsley, AG.2012.5.9.
As a professor at Florida State University, Bill Walmsley soon made a name for his blatant irony, raucous humor, and shameless punning. Walmsley is known for being an impressive printmaker and he is the inventor of florescent lithography. He holds the record for the longest series of prints in the history of art; his alter ego “Ding Dong Daddy” is the subject of this series of prints that began in the 1960s. This self-exploration continued until his death in 2003. His works are in the collections of the High Museum of Art, Muscarelle Museum at William and Mary, Brooklyn Museum of Art, Mint Museum, and Columbus Museum, among others. This exhibition will highlight the works by Walmsley in The Cummer’s permanent collection.
William Walmsley (American, 1923 - 2003), Ding Dong Daddy, #10 Indian, 20th Century, color lithograph on ivory wove paper, 19 1/2 x 24 in., Gift of Mary Sacco from the Print Collection of William Walmsley, AG.2012.5.9.
As a professor at Florida State University, Bill Walmsley soon made a name for his blatant irony, raucous humor, and shameless punning. Walmsley is known for being an impressive printmaker and he is the inventor of florescent lithography. He holds the record for the longest series of prints in the history of art; his alter ego “Ding Dong Daddy” is the subject of this series of prints that began in the 1960s. This self-exploration continued until his death in 2003. His works are in the collections of the High Museum of Art, Muscarelle Museum at William and Mary, Brooklyn Museum of Art, Mint Museum, and Columbus Museum, among others. This exhibition will highlight the works by Walmsley in The Cummer’s permanent collection.
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William Walmsley (American, 1923 - 2003), Ding Dong Daddy, #10 Indian, 20th Century, color lithograph on ivory wove paper, 19 1/2 x 24 in., Gift of Mary Sacco from the Print Collection of William Walmsley, AG.2012.5.9.
As a professor at Florida State University, Bill Walmsley soon made a name for his blatant irony, raucous humor, and shameless punning. Walmsley is known for being an impressive printmaker and he is the inventor of florescent lithography. He holds the record for the longest series of prints in the history of art; his alter ego “Ding Dong Daddy” is the subject of this series of prints that began in the 1960s. This self-exploration continued until his death in 2003. His works are in the collections of the High Museum of Art, Muscarelle Museum at William and Mary, Brooklyn Museum of Art, Mint Museum, and Columbus Museum, among others. This exhibition will highlight the works by Walmsley in The Cummer’s permanent collection.
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William Walmsley (American, 1923 - 2003), Ding Dong Daddy, #10 Indian, 20th Century, color lithograph on ivory wove paper, 19 1/2 x 24 in., Gift of Mary Sacco from the Print Collection of William Walmsley, AG.2012.5.9.
As a professor at Florida State University, Bill Walmsley soon made a name for his blatant irony, raucous humor, and shameless punning. Walmsley is known for being an impressive printmaker and he is the inventor of florescent lithography. He holds the record for the longest series of prints in the history of art; his alter ego “Ding Dong Daddy” is the subject of this series of prints that began in the 1960s. This self-exploration continued until his death in 2003. His works are in the collections of the High Museum of Art, Muscarelle Museum at William and Mary, Brooklyn Museum of Art, Mint Museum, and Columbus Museum, among others. This exhibition will highlight the works by Walmsley in The Cummer’s permanent collection.
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William Walmsley (American, 1923 - 2003), Ding Dong Daddy, #10 Indian, 20th Century, color lithograph on ivory wove paper, 19 1/2 x 24 in., Gift of Mary Sacco from the Print Collection of William Walmsley, AG.2012.5.9.
As a professor at Florida State University, Bill Walmsley soon made a name for his blatant irony, raucous humor, and shameless punning. Walmsley is known for being an impressive printmaker and he is the inventor of florescent lithography. He holds the record for the longest series of prints in the history of art; his alter ego “Ding Dong Daddy” is the subject of this series of prints that began in the 1960s. This self-exploration continued until his death in 2003. His works are in the collections of the High Museum of Art, Muscarelle Museum at William and Mary, Brooklyn Museum of Art, Mint Museum, and Columbus Museum, among others. This exhibition will highlight the works by Walmsley in The Cummer’s permanent collection.
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William Walmsley (American, 1923 - 2003), Ding Dong Daddy, #10 Indian, 20th Century, color lithograph on ivory wove paper, 19 1/2 x 24 in., Gift of Mary Sacco from the Print Collection of William Walmsley, AG.2012.5.9.
As a professor at Florida State University, Bill Walmsley soon made a name for his blatant irony, raucous humor, and shameless punning. Walmsley is known for being an impressive printmaker and he is the inventor of florescent lithography. He holds the record for the longest series of prints in the history of art; his alter ego “Ding Dong Daddy” is the subject of this series of prints that began in the 1960s. This self-exploration continued until his death in 2003. His works are in the collections of the High Museum of Art, Muscarelle Museum at William and Mary, Brooklyn Museum of Art, Mint Museum, and Columbus Museum, among others. This exhibition will highlight the works by Walmsley in The Cummer’s permanent collection.
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William Walmsley (American, 1923 - 2003), Ding Dong Daddy, #10 Indian, 20th Century, color lithograph on ivory wove paper, 19 1/2 x 24 in., Gift of Mary Sacco from the Print Collection of William Walmsley, AG.2012.5.9.
As a professor at Florida State University, Bill Walmsley soon made a name for his blatant irony, raucous humor, and shameless punning. Walmsley is known for being an impressive printmaker and he is the inventor of florescent lithography. He holds the record for the longest series of prints in the history of art; his alter ego “Ding Dong Daddy” is the subject of this series of prints that began in the 1960s. This self-exploration continued until his death in 2003. His works are in the collections of the High Museum of Art, Muscarelle Museum at William and Mary, Brooklyn Museum of Art, Mint Museum, and Columbus Museum, among others. This exhibition will highlight the works by Walmsley in The Cummer’s permanent collection.
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William Walmsley (American, 1923 - 2003), Ding Dong Daddy, #10 Indian, 20th Century, color lithograph on ivory wove paper, 19 1/2 x 24 in., Gift of Mary Sacco from the Print Collection of William Walmsley, AG.2012.5.9.
As a professor at Florida State University, Bill Walmsley soon made a name for his blatant irony, raucous humor, and shameless punning. Walmsley is known for being an impressive printmaker and he is the inventor of florescent lithography. He holds the record for the longest series of prints in the history of art; his alter ego “Ding Dong Daddy” is the subject of this series of prints that began in the 1960s. This self-exploration continued until his death in 2003. His works are in the collections of the High Museum of Art, Muscarelle Museum at William and Mary, Brooklyn Museum of Art, Mint Museum, and Columbus Museum, among others. This exhibition will highlight the works by Walmsley in The Cummer’s permanent collection.
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William Walmsley (American, 1923 - 2003), Ding Dong Daddy, #10 Indian, 20th Century, color lithograph on ivory wove paper, 19 1/2 x 24 in., Gift of Mary Sacco from the Print Collection of William Walmsley, AG.2012.5.9.
As a professor at Florida State University, Bill Walmsley soon made a name for his blatant irony, raucous humor, and shameless punning. Walmsley is known for being an impressive printmaker and he is the inventor of florescent lithography. He holds the record for the longest series of prints in the history of art; his alter ego “Ding Dong Daddy” is the subject of this series of prints that began in the 1960s. This self-exploration continued until his death in 2003. His works are in the collections of the High Museum of Art, Muscarelle Museum at William and Mary, Brooklyn Museum of Art, Mint Museum, and Columbus Museum, among others. This exhibition will highlight the works by Walmsley in The Cummer’s permanent collection.
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William Walmsley (American, 1923 - 2003), Ding Dong Daddy, #10 Indian, 20th Century, color lithograph on ivory wove paper, 19 1/2 x 24 in., Gift of Mary Sacco from the Print Collection of William Walmsley, AG.2012.5.9.
As a professor at Florida State University, Bill Walmsley soon made a name for his blatant irony, raucous humor, and shameless punning. Walmsley is known for being an impressive printmaker and he is the inventor of florescent lithography. He holds the record for the longest series of prints in the history of art; his alter ego “Ding Dong Daddy” is the subject of this series of prints that began in the 1960s. This self-exploration continued until his death in 2003. His works are in the collections of the High Museum of Art, Muscarelle Museum at William and Mary, Brooklyn Museum of Art, Mint Museum, and Columbus Museum, among others. This exhibition will highlight the works by Walmsley in The Cummer’s permanent collection.
William Walmsley (American, 1923 - 2003), Ding Dong Daddy, #10 Indian, 20th Century, color lithograph on ivory wove paper, 19 1/2 x 24 in., Gift of Mary Sacco from the Print Collection of William Walmsley, AG.2012.5.9.
As a professor at Florida State University, Bill Walmsley soon made a name for his blatant irony, raucous humor, and shameless punning. Walmsley is known for being an impressive printmaker and he is the inventor of florescent lithography. He holds the record for the longest series of prints in the history of art; his alter ego “Ding Dong Daddy” is the subject of this series of prints that began in the 1960s. This self-exploration continued until his death in 2003. His works are in the collections of the High Museum of Art, Muscarelle Museum at William and Mary, Brooklyn Museum of Art, Mint Museum, and Columbus Museum, among others. This exhibition will highlight the works by Walmsley in The Cummer’s permanent collection.
