The Cool School, a documentary by director Morgan Neville, brings alive a period in art history where high culture art snobbery was pushed aside in favor of pop culture hipness. The film focuses on the Ferus Gallery, a small joint in Los Angeles, California, curated by Walter Hopps that specialized in the post-war avant garde. Wallace Berman, Robert Irwin, Frank Stella, and most notably, Andy Warhol, were showcased at the Ferus Gallery in the late 1950s and early 1960s. Hopps was just 25 when he started the gallery, and his youth gave him the eye for art, but not the sense for business. Enter furniture salesman Irving Blum, who is described in the film as the art scene's Cary Grant. Blum's sense of marketing helped push the pop MORE [EDIT]
Programming Note: The distributors have not made this video available to watch online at this time. Report a problem or alert the distributor that you'd like to see it online!
Duration: 1:26:00
|
Source: Xfinity Subscriber
|
Source: Netflix
|
Source: iTunes
|
Source: Netflix
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||

LOADING YOUR INFO






