About: Antonio Campos

I coordinate the Getty's community relations initiatives, which serve to seek and attract diverse audiences for programs of the J. Paul Getty Trust—from science fiction geeks (I am one), to movie and gardening buffs, and the infinite diversity of cultural communities in the Los Angeles area. We really do have art for everyone to enjoy. Artistically, I've been trained in Mexican folkloric dance, so if you visit you might see me tapping away in the elevators or corridors. In addition to art and museums, I also love puppies, outer space, and trains.

Posts by Antonio

Posted in Behind the Scenes, J. Paul Getty Museum

College Night—Tell Us What You Thought!

College Night 2011 at the Getty Center -- projection on Museum wall

It wasn’t your typical house party! Monday’s College Night was an evening at the Museum just for college students, but also something more—an interactive and dynamic atmosphere where students could enjoy exhibitions, tours, and art against the backdrop of nighttime… More»

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Posted in Behind the Scenes, J. Paul Getty Museum

College Night: Students Take Over the Getty

Students mingle and enjoy the tunes of Marc b. Photo by CSUCI photography student Chelsea Archer.

What if you were in college, and I told you that you could put on a party at the Getty? We didn’t go quite that far, but we explored that question by working with a class from Cal State Channel… More»

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      dominusvenustas:

      Andrea del SartoVarious studies, c.1520’s

      Son of a tailor (sarto). Andrea became one of the best loved artists of Florence. Vasari had good things to say about him.

      …Andrea del Sarto, in whose single person Nature and art showed all that painting can achieve by means of drawing, colouring and invention: and indeed if Andrea had possessed a little more boldness and daring of spirit, to match his very profound judgement and talent as a painter, he would, there is no doubt at all, have been without equal. 

      Browning wrote poems about him:

      Ah, but a man’s reach should exceed his grasp,
      Or what’s a heaven for?

      His drawings are natural, graceful and sensitive, an excellent draughtsman.

      …and he was very much in love with his wife… (something we don’t often hear about Renaissance artists!)

      Our curator Julian Brooks is in Florence now researching del Sarto for an exhibition in 2015.


      05/22/13

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