Susan Landauer Explained

Susan Landauer
Birth Date:1958
Birth Place:Oakland, California, U.S.
Death Date:2020
Death Place:Oakland, California, U.S.
Nationality:American
Known For:Contemporary and modern art curation, art historical writing, museum leadership
Education:Yale University, University of California Berkeley
Awards:International Association of Art Critics, National Endowment for the Arts, Henry Luce Foundation, College Art Association

Susan Landauer (1958–2020) was an American art historian, author, and curator of modern and contemporary art based in California.[1] She worked for three decades, both independently and as chief curator of the San Jose Museum of Art (SJMA) and co-founder of the San Francisco Center for the Book.[2] [3] Landauer was known for championing movements and idioms of California art, overlooked artists of the past, women artists, and artists of color.[2] [4] [5] She organized exhibitions that gained national attention; among the best known are: "The San Francisco School of Abstract Expressionism" (Laguna Art Museum, San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, 1996),[6] "Visual Politics: The Art of Engagement" (SJMA, 2006),[7] and retrospectives of Elmer Bischoff,[8] Roy De Forest (both at the Oakland Museum of California, 2001 and 2017, respectively),[9] and Franklin Williams (2017, Museum of Sonoma County).[10] Her work was recognized with awards and grants from the International Association of Art Critics, National Endowment for the Arts and Henry Luce Foundation, among others.[11] [12] [13] [14] Critics, including Roberta Smith and Christopher Knight, praised her scholarship on San Francisco Abstract Expressionism, De Forest, Richard Diebenkorn, and Bernice Bing, among others, as pioneering.[15] [16] [17] [18] In 2021, Art in America editor and curator Michael Duncan said that "no other scholar has contributed as much to the study of California art".[1] Landauer died of lung cancer at age 62 in Oakland on December 19, 2020.[3]

Early life and career

Landauer was born Susan Elise Klein in 1958 in Oakland, California. She grew up in Berkeley, four blocks from the University of California, Berkeley campus, where her mother, Barbara, studied art in preparation to becoming an interior designer.[3] Her mother's friends and acquaintances included bohemians and Beat-era artists such as poet Lawrence Ferlinghetti, affiliations that Landauer would herself cultivate throughout her life.[19] [20] As a child, she was bused to Martin Luther King Jr. Middle School in the first year of court-ordered desegregation, attended Berkeley High School, and later graduated from University of California, Berkeley with an art history degree with an emphasis on Chinese and Japanese art in 1982.[3]

She enrolled in graduate studies at Yale University (MA, 1984; PhD, 1992), shifting focus to American art. Her dissertation centered on mid-century San Francisco abstract expressionism, a topic that was initially controversial in her department, which questioned whether it merited rigorous investigation;[1] after successfully defending her subject, she would convert the dissertation into her first book, The San Francisco School of Abstract Expressionism (1996).[4] [3] While at Yale, she met her husband, Carl Landauer, who was also studying for a PhD.[3] [21] They married in 1986 and moved to Oakland in 1991.[3]

During the 1990s, Landauer independently organized exhibitions in Los Angeles and Bay Area institutions including the Richmond Art Center, McPherson Center for Art and History, Autry Museum of the American West, and Laguna Art Museum.[22] [23] [4] In 1996, she was hired as an assistant curator of American Art at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art and became a co-founder at the San Francisco Center for the Book, serving in that capacity until 1999.[1] [24] In 1999 she was named chief curator at the San Jose Museum of Art, where she remained until 2009.[21] [3]

Work

Landauer's scholarship and curatorial work was fueled by a strong connection to California and, especially, Bay Area movements (Abstract Expressionism, Beat art, the eccentric Funk Art scene) and a passion for championing "underdog" or overlooked artists.[25] [3] [26] Her exhibitions and writing often juxtaposed famous and lesser-known artists, establishing dialogues, interrelationships, and insights that served as correctives to dominant art historical narratives that left out significant figures, social groups, and regions.[5] [27] [1]

Independent curating and scholarship (1990–2001)

In her first decade, Landauer's curating and writing focused on diverse, under-recognized California artists and movements, from early and mid-century modernism to psychedelia to contemporary work.[28] [29] Early exhibitions included "Edward Corbett: A Retrospective" (Richmond Art Center, Laguna Art Museum, 1991), which reintroduced audiences to a onetime Bay Area Abstract Expressionist luminary,[22] [30] and "Paper Trails: San Francisco Abstract Expressionist Prints, Drawings, and Watercolors," the inaugural exhibition at the Santa Cruz Museum of Art and History (1993).[31] In 1995, she co-curated "Independent Spirits: Women Painters of the American West, 1890–1945" at the Autry Museum, contributing an essay on women artists of Northern California to the show's companion book.[23] [32] [33]

She gained widespread attention for "The San Francisco School of Abstract Expressionism" (Laguna Art Museum, SFMOMA; 1996), which was based on her Yale dissertation and won a regional museum show award from the International Art Critics Association.[34] [11] [35] Los Angeles Times critic Christopher Knight called the exhibition catalogue a "little bombshell" that "demolished for good the old canard that Abstract Expressionism began in New York and radiated outward across the country".[16] [4] The first comprehensive museum survey of Bay Area Abstract Expressionism, it assembled paintings by Ronald Bladen, Corbett, Jay DeFeo, Diebenkorn, Sam Francis, Sonia Gechtoff, Hassel Smith, Clyfford Still, and others, arguing that artists centered at the old California School of Fine Arts (renamed the San Francisco Art Institute) were hybridizing abstraction, Surrealism, and Expressionism simultaneously with others all across the country rather than responding to developments in the artistic center.[4] [17] [36] Artforums Peter Plagens described the show as beautiful and concise, while noting as "discoveries" artists such as Walter Kuhlman, Frank Lobdell, and Charles Strong.[6]

In the retrospective "Grand Lyricist: The Art of Elmer Bischoff" (Oakland Museum, 2001–2), Landauer traced the painter's history through 70 canvases (many seldom-seen), from 1940s Abstract Expressionism to hotly colored 1950s figurative scenes to more complex, frenetic 1970s abstraction.[37] [38] [8] Her accompanying book, Elmer Bischoff: The Ethics of Paint, characterized him as the "romantic" of Bay Area painters, detailing his lyrically improvisational paint handling (described as "liquid light"), sensuous color, connection to the region and jazz music, and willingness to take risks in order to remain true to himself.[37] [39] [40] In the latter 1990s, Landauer organized shows at the intersection of fine arts and book arts for the San Francisco Center for the Book. These included "The Pages of Sin: Beat-Era Book Arts, Ephemera, and Portraits by Harry Redl" (1996), "Flashback: A Psychedelic Exhibition" (1997) and "Breaking Type: The Art of Karl Kasten" (1999).[24] [41] "Pages of Sin" highlighted the work of the lesser-known Venice Beach scene artists, as well as others, such as William Everson, Bern Porter, and Kenneth Patchen; "Flashback" centered on book art, posters, paintings, and ephemera (e.g., printed LSD blotter paper) inspired by rock music and hallucinatory drugs in conjunction with the 30th anniversary of the Summer of Love and included work by Bay Area-based designers Rick Griffin, Victor Moscoso, and Wes Wilson.[24] [42]

San Jose Museum of Art (1999-2009)

As the Katie and Drew Gibson Chief Curator at the relatively young San Jose Museum of Art (SJMA), Landauer was given license to organize creative exhibitions, including "random encounters" with interspersed emerging-artist work, as well as historical and themed shows.[2] [43] [44] She continued to champion California work, while widening her scope to include underrepresented groups, idioms, and riskier sociopolitical themes, which in part reflected the community's entrepreneurial spirit, independent thought, and openness.[2] [5] [7] She also enhanced the museum's art collection, particularly of works by California artists, some of which was documented in the book, Selections: The San Jose Museum of Art Permanent Collection (2004).[45] [46]

Her inaugural exhibition, "The Lighter Side of Bay Area Figuration" (2000, co-presented by the Kemper Museum of Contemporary Art), explored humor in post-World War II, Northern-California art. It featured works from Funk artists Robert Arneson and William T. Wiley and satirists Robert Colescott and M. Louise Stanley, among others, highlighting the region's freedom from New York critical orthodoxy.[2] [43] "The Not-So-Still Life" (co-curated, 2003) drew broadly—from early 20th century Impressionist floral studies to a 2001 video installation—to argue that Californians took a lead in reviving the venerable convention of the still life.[47] [27] Circling in time, the show presented an evolving dialogue of diverse artists (e.g., Edward Kienholz, Peter Saul, Robert Therrien, Wayne Thiebaud), ideas, and traditions.[27] [47] Other region-related exhibitions included solo shows of miniature painter Robert Schwartz (2004), Hassel Smith ("Line on the Loose: A Memorial Exhibition," 2008), and collagist Wilfried Sätty (2009).[48] [49] [50]

Landauer organized several shows exploring Latinx themes and artists, such as "Contemporary Devotion" (2001), which paired well-known and emerging artists working in a magic realist vein influenced by the Mexican retablo tradition (e.g., Manuel Ocampo, Elizabeth Gomez, Tino Rodríguez); it was presented in conjunction with a traveling show of retablos from the New Mexico State University collection.[2] [51] She also curated Rodríguez's first solo exhibition (2003) and one for Mexican photographer Manuel Álvarez Bravo (2003).[52] [53]

Two exhibitions (and accompanying catalogues) focused on the edgy, contemporary work of Los Angeles's underground Lowbrow art movement, which combines pop-culture iconography, surrealism, and social commentary: "Tragic Kingdom: The Art of Camille Rose Garcia" (2007) and "Todd Schorr: American Surreal" (2009).[54] [55] [56] [57] Two themed group exhibitions were more overtly political: "Disarming Parables" featured works commenting on war on the eve of the U.S. Gulf War, while "Visual Politics: The Art of Engagement" (2006)[58] offered a wide-ranging survey of West Coast art that Landauer described as "breathing new life into the iconography of protest."[44] [7] [59] The latter show was accompanied by a book by Peter Selz to which Landauer contributed the essay, "Countering Cultures: The California Context."[7] [60] [61]

Independent curating and writing (2002–21)

Much of Landauer's later writing focused on under-appreciated women artists, including catalogue essays for the exhibitions "The Dual Worlds of Bernice Bing" (Sonoma Valley Museum of Art, 2019) and "Women of Abstract Expressionism" (Denver Art Museum, 2016), and the catalogue, Her View: The Bay Area Figuration of Gail Chadell Nanao (2018, Sonoma Valley Museum of Art).[62] [63] [64] [65] She also contributed essays to catalogues on Richard Diebenkorn, Guy Diehl, and John Paul Jones, among others.[66] [67] [68] [69]

Her major curated exhibitions after leaving SJMA include the retrospective "Of Dogs and Other People: The Art of Roy De Forest" (OCMA, 2017), "Eye Fruit: The Art of Franklin Williams" (Art Museum of Sonoma County, 2017), and "Painting the Face of Infinity: Matthew Barnes and the World of Night" (Oceanside Museum of Art, Monterey Museum of Art, 2019).[9] [10] [70] The De Forest show took on an under-recognized contrarian from the funk milieu of the late 1950s who Landauer appreciated since childhood and set out to vindicate.[19] [10] [71] Roberta Smith described its catalogue as a "vivid, informed account" detailing his sophistication and wide-ranging knowledge of art history and native cultures.[15] [9] "Eye Fruit" offered the first retrospective on Williams's career, introducing the art world to a Bay Area artist often deemed unclassifiable; Hyperallergic described him as "the very distillation of authentic self-expression" and named the show one of its "Best of 2017."[26] [10] [71]

Major publications

Books and catalogues

Essays

External links

Notes and References

  1. Schuster, Clayton. "Remembering Susan Landauer, a Curator Who Championed California Art," Hyperallergic, January 11, 2021. Retrieved February 23, 2021.
  2. Hamlin, Jesse. "San Jose Museum's Curator Champions California Art," San Francisco Chronicle, September 4, 2000. Retrieved February 22, 2021.
  3. Whiting, Sam. "Susan Landauer, Oakland art historian and museum curator, dead at 62," San Francisco Chronicle, December 21, 2020. Retrieved February 22, 2021.
  4. Knight, Christopher. "An Enlightening Show of Abstract Expressionism," Los Angeles Times, February 2, 1996. Retrieved February 22, 2021.
  5. Benson, Heidi. "San Jose Museum's Landauer Loves 'the Hunt,'" San Francisco Chronicle, April 15, 2001. Retrieved February 25, 2021.
  6. Plagens, Peter. "The San Francisco School of Abstract Expressionism," Artforum, November 1996. Retrieved February 22, 2021.
  7. Heffley, Lynne. "Protest politics on canvas," Los Angeles Times, January 8, 2006. Retrieved February 25, 2021.
  8. Littlejohn, David. "A Tale of Two Artists," The Wall Street Journal, December 3, 2001. Retrieved February 25, 2021.
  9. Yau, John. "Roy De Forest's Search for Paradise Did Not Always Go Well," Hyperallergic, June 4, 2017. Retrieved February 23, 2021.
  10. Schuster, Clayton. "The Intimate Abstractions of Franklin Williams, an Unsung Master from the '60s," Hyperallergic, August 30, 2017. Retrieved February 22, 2021.
  11. Snow, Shauna. "Arts and entertainment reports from The Times," Los Angeles Times, December 18, 1996. Retrieved February 25, 2021.
  12. Landauer, Susan. The San Francisco School of Abstract Expressionism, Berkeley/Laguna Beach, CA: University of California Press/Laguna Art Museum, 1996. Retrieved February 26, 2021.
  13. Landauer, Susan. Elmer Bischoff: The Ethics of Paint, Berkeley/Oakland, CA: University of California Press/Oakland Museum, 2001. Retrieved February 26, 2021.
  14. University of California Press. Art of Engagement: Visual Politics in California and Beyond, Book. Retrieved February 26, 2021.
  15. Smith, Roberta. "Roy De Forest's Greatness Shines Even in a Virtual Display," The New York Times, April 9, 2020, p. C10. Retrieved February 22, 2021.
  16. Knight, Christopher. "All for One," Artforum, September 1996. Retrieved February 22, 2021.
  17. Curtis, Cathy. "Vision, Reach and Grasp," Los Angeles Times, August 19, 1997. Retrieved February 25, 2021.
  18. Desmarais, Charles. "What if Bernice Bing's art had been celebrated and supported?", San Francisco Chronicle, October 3, 2019. Retrieved February 25, 2021.
  19. Hamlin, Jesse. "De Forest, once too wild for the snobs, now showcased in Oakland," San Francisco Chronicle, April 5, 2017. Retrieved February 23, 2021.
  20. California Beat Era. Timeline. Retrieved February 26, 2021.
  21. San Francisco Chronicle. "San Jose Museum of Art picks curator," April 26, 1999. Retrieved February 25, 2021.
  22. Curtis, Cathy. "Efforts of a Minor Player Are on Display at Laguna Museum: Edward Corbett took a back seat to the bolder, more strikingly novel approaches of his famous colleagues," Los Angeles Times, January 21, 1991. Retrieved February 25, 2021.
  23. Kittredge, William. "Paradise West," Los Angeles Times, December 8, 1996. Retrieved February 25, 2021.
  24. San Francisco Center for the Book. "Remembering Susan Landauer," Retrieved February 25, 2021.
  25. Muchnic, Suzanne. "Finally Giving California a Fair Shake," Los Angeles Times, December 8, 1996. Retrieved February 25, 2021.
  26. Yau, John. "Four Bay Area Iconoclasts and Eccentrics," December 10, 2017. Hyperallergic, Retrieved February 23, 2021.
  27. Cheng, Scarlet. "California Grrrls," Los Angeles Times, September 29, 2002. Retrieved February 25, 2021.
  28. Landauer, Susan. California Impressionists, Athens, GA: University of Georgia Press/Atlanta Committee for the Olympic Games, 1996. Retrieved February 26, 2021.
  29. Landauer, Susan. "Painting Under the Shadow: California Modernism and the Second World War," On the Edge of America: California Modernist Art,1900-1950, Paul Karlstrom (ed.), Berkeley, CA: University of California Press, 1996.
  30. Baker, Kenneth. "Richmond Art Center's 75th anniversary show," San Francisco Chronicle, April 13, 2011. Retrieved February 25, 2021.
  31. Landauer, Susan. Paper Trails: San Francisco Abstract Expressionist Prints, Drawings, and Watercolors, Santa Cruz, CA: Santa Cruz Museum of Art and History, 1993. Retrieved February 26, 2021.
  32. Landauer, Susan. "Lone Star Spirits," Independent Spirits: Women Painters of the American West, 1890-1945, Patricia Trenton (ed.), Berkeley/Los Angeles: University of California Press/Autry Museum of the American West, 1995. Retrieved February 26, 2021.
  33. Landauer, Susan. "Searching for Self-hood: Women Artists of Northern California," Independent Spirits: Women Painters of the American West, 1890-1945, Patricia Trenton (ed.), Berkeley/Los Angeles: University of California Press/Autry Museum of the American West, 1995. Retrieved February 26, 2021.
  34. Dubin, Zan. "Laguna Art Museum Gets $100,000 Grant," Los Angeles Times, October 16, 1992. Retrieved February 25, 2021.
  35. Littlejohn, David. "The New York School's Cross-Country Rival," The Wall Street Journal, September 10, 1996. Retrieved February 25, 2021.
  36. Knight, Christopher. "Francis, Home at Last," Los Angeles Times, March 9, 1999. Retrieved February 22, 2021.
  37. Littlefield, Kinney. "A Romantic with a Passion for Color," Los Angeles Times, February 20, 2002. Retrieved February 25, 2021.
  38. Baker, Kenneth. "Retrospective shows Bischoff's ups, downs/Canvases show struggles with surface and image," San Francisco Chronicle, November 8, 2001. Retrieved February 25, 2021.
  39. Knight, Christopher. "An Artist's Best Work, Figuratively Speaking," Los Angeles Times, February 26, 2002. Retrieved February 25, 2021.
  40. Yau, John. "Elmer Bischoff's Haunting Figurative Paintings," Hyperallergic, July 12, 2015. Retrieved February 23, 2021.
  41. Landauer, Susan Breaking Type: The Art of Karl Kasten, San Francisco: San Francisco Center for the Book, 1999. Retrieved February 26, 2021.
  42. San Francisco Chronicle. Literary Guide, December 29, 1996. Retrieved February 25, 2021.
  43. Baker, Kenneth. "Laugh Lines/ San Jose Museum of Art's 'Lighter Side' features artists breaking with New York orthodoxy," San Francisco Chronicle, September 4, 2000. Retrieved February 25, 2021.
  44. Winn, Steven. "A Peace of Their Minds," San Francisco Chronicle, February 4, 2003. Retrieved February 25, 2021.
  45. Lipman, Peter. "A Fifty-Year Perspective: Why a Permanent Collection for a Twenty-First-Century Museum of Contemporary Art," 50X50: Stories of Visionary Artists from the Collection, San Jose, CA: San Jose Museum of Art, 2019. Retrieved February 25, 2021.
  46. Landauer, Susan (ed.). Selections: The San Jose Museum of Art Permanent Collection, San Jose, CA: San Jose Museum of Art, 2004. Retrieved February 25, 2021.
  47. Baker, Kenneth. "California artists take the traditional still-life in wild new directions," San Francisco Chronicle, January 31, 2004. Retrieved February 25, 2021.
  48. Landauer, Susan and Barry Schwabsky. Dream Games: The Art of Robert Schwartz, San Jose, CA: San Jose Museum of Art, 2004. Retrieved February 26, 2021.
  49. Davis, Ana. "Exhibition salutes Hassel Smith and his exuberance for art, life," San Francisco Chronicle, March 5, 2008. Retrieved February 25, 2021.
  50. Gant, Michael S. "Bay Area Seers," Metroactive, January 21, 2009. Retrieved February 25, 2021.
  51. San Jose Museum of Art. El Favor de los Santos: The Retablo Collection of New Mexico State University, Exhibitions. Retrieved March 3, 2021.
  52. Fisher, Jack. "The garden of alienation," San Jose Mercury News, 2003.
  53. Photography-Now. Manuel Álvarez Bravo, Artist. Retrieved February 26, 2021.
  54. Landauer, Susan. Tragic Kingdom: The Art of Camille Rose Garcia, San Jose, CA: San Jose Museum of Art/Last Gasp, 2007. Retrieved February 26, 2021.
  55. Landauer, Susan. Todd Schorr: American Surreal, San Francisco: Last Gasp, 2009.
  56. Solovitch, Sara. " Todd Schorr's art? Imagine Vermeer painting King Kong," San Jose Mercury News, July 10, 2009. Retrieved February 25, 2021.
  57. Gant, Michael S. "Consumer Gods: Todd Schorr's 'Hydra of Madison Avenue' roils with images from the history of American advertising," San Jose Mercury News, July 1, 2009. Retrieved February 23, 2021.
  58. San Jose Museum of Art. "Visual Politics: The Art of Engagement", Exhibitions. Retrieved March 3, 2021.
  59. O'Sullivan, Michael. "The Liberal Rules of 'Engagement,'" The Washington Post, April 28, 2006. Retrieved February 23, 2021.
  60. von Busack, Richard. " No Blood for Oils," Metroactive, November 23, 2005. Retrieved February 25, 2021.
  61. Landauer, Susan. "Countering Cultures: The California Context," in Art of Engagement: Visual Politics in California and Beyond, Peter Selz (ed.), Berkeley/San Jose, CA: University of California Press/San Jose Museum of Art, 2005. Retrieved February 26, 2021.
  62. Wilkin, Karen. "'Women of Abstract Expressionism' Review: Blowing Up the Boys' Club," The Wall Street Journal, August 15, 2016. Retrieved February 25, 2021.
  63. Boas, Natasha. "Bernice Bing: O is for Other @ Sonoma Valley Museum of Art," SquareCylinder, October 16, 2019. Retrieved February 25, 2021.
  64. Schwabsky, Barry. "Reader's Diary: 'Women of Abstract Expressionism,'" Hyperallergic, May 29, 2016. Retrieved February 23, 2021.
  65. Landauer, Susan. Her View: The Bay Area Figuration of Gail Chadell Nanao, Sonoma, CA: Sonoma Valley Museum of Art, 2018. Retrieved March 2, 2021.
  66. The Atlantic. "Cover to Cover," (Review, The Ocean Park Series), May 2012. Retrieved February 25, 2021.
  67. Knight, Christopher. "Art review: 'Richard Diebenkorn: The Ocean Park Series' at OCMA," Los Angeles Times, February 29, 2012. Retrieved February 22, 2021.
  68. Landauer, Susan, Mike McGee. John Paul Jones: The Pursuit of Beauty's Perfect Proof, Fullerton, CA: California State University Fullerton, 2009. Retrieved February 26, 2021.
  69. Landauer, Susan. Guy Diehl: Recent Paintings, San Francisco: Hackett-Freedman Gallery, 2007. Retrieved February 26, 2021.
  70. Roth, David M. Review, Matthew Barnes @ Monterey Museum of Art, SquareCylinder, June 23, 2019. Retrieved February 25, 2021.
  71. Hyperallergic. "Best of 2017: Our Top 20 Exhibitions Across the United States; Eye Fruit: The Art of Franklin Williams at the Art Museum of Sonoma County," December 21, 2017. Retrieved February 22, 2021.
  72. Landauer, Susan. Of Dogs and Other People: The Art of Roy De Forest, Oakland/Berkeley CA: Oakland Museum of California/University of California Press, 2017. Retrieved February 26, 2021.
  73. Landauer, Susan. Eye Fruit: The Art of Franklin Williams, Santa Rosa, CA: Art Museum of Sonoma County, 2017. Retrieved February 26, 2021.
  74. Landauer, Susan, Petra Giloy-Hirtz and Paul J. Karlstrom. Hassel Smith: Paintings, 1937-1997, Munich/New York: Prestel Verlag/Random House, 2011. Retrieved February 26, 2021.
  75. Landauer, Susan, Sarah Bancroft and Peter Levitt. Richard Diebenkorn: The Ocean Park Series, Munich/Newport Beach, CA: Prestel Verlag/Orange County Museum of Art, 2011. Retrieved February 26, 2021.
  76. Landauer, Susan, William Gerdts and Patricia Trenton. The Not-So-Still Life: A Century of California Painting and Sculpture, Berkeley/San Jose, CA: University of California Press/San Jose Museum of Art, 2003. Retrieved February 26, 2021.
  77. Landauer, Susan. The Lighter Side of Bay Area Figuration, Kansas City, MO/San Jose, CA: Kemper Museum of Contemporary Art/San Jose Museum of Art, 2000. Retrieved February 26, 2021.
  78. Landauer, Susan and Janice T. Driesbach. Obata's Yosemite: The Art and Letters of Chiura Obata from his Trip to the High Sierra in 1927, Yosemite National Park: Yosemite Association 1993. Retrieved February 26, 2021.
  79. Landauer, Susan. Edward Corbett: A Retrospective, Richmond, CA: Richmond Art Center, 1990. Retrieved February 26, 2021.
  80. Landauer, Susan. "The Dual Worlds of Bernice Bing," Bingo: The Life and Art of Bernice Bing, by Jennifer Banta, Linda Keaton and Susan Landauer, Sonoma, CA: Sonoma Valley Museum of Art, 2019. Retrieved February 26, 2021.
  81. Landauer, Susan. "The Advantages of Obscurity: Women Abstract Expressionists in San Francisco," Women of Abstract Expressionism, Joan Marter (ed.), New Haven, CT/Denver, CO: Yale University Press/Denver Art Museum, 2016. Retrieved February 26, 2021.
  82. Landauer, Susan and Carl Landauer. "Open Eye, Open Palette: The Art of Lawrence Ferlinghetti," Confrontation, Spring 2015.
  83. Landauer, Susan. "Painting Under the Shadow: California Modernism and the Second World War," in On the Edge of America: California Modernist Art, 1900-1950, Paul Karlstrom (ed.), Berkeley, CA: University of California Press with Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco and Smithsonian Institution, 1996. Retrieved March 6, 2021.
  84. Landauer, Susan. "Clyfford Still and Abstract Expressionism in San Francisco," Clyfford Still: The Buffalo and San Francisco Collections, Thomas Kellein (ed.), Munich: Prestel Verlag, 1992. Retrieved February 26, 2021.

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