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Xenia Cage (born Xenia Andreyevna Kashevaroff, August 15, 1913, Juneau, Alaska – September 26, 1995, New York [citation needed]) was an American surrealist sculptor. Her work has been described as on the “cutting edge of surrealism in sculpture” for her time.
His steadfast fellow percussionist is his blonde wife Xenia Cage, surrealist sculptress, daughter of a Russian Orthodox priest. She helps Cage find his instruments of ‘unsuspected beauty’ in junkyards and hardware stores.
Surrealist sculptor Xenia Cage was born in 1913 in Juneau, Alaska. She attended Reed College in Portland, OR and Chouinard Art Institute in Los Angeles, CA. Cage's work has been featured in various exhibitions, including at Peggy Guggenheim's Art of this Century Gallery, Manhattan, NY (1943); and the Art Institute...
Xenia Cage's life was a testament to her artistic abilities and the connections she formed with some of the most influential figures in the art world. Her inclusion in the Exhibition by 31 Women highlights her artistic contributions and ensures her place in the history of 20th-century art.
Xenia Cage (born August 15, 1913, Alaska, USA – died September 26, 1995, New York City, New York, USA) was an American painter, sculptor, bookbinder, conservator, and musician notable for her surrealist mobiles and artistic collaborations.
26 set 1995 · Xenia Cage was an American painter, sculptor, bookbinder, conservator, and musician notable for her surrealist mobiles and artistic collaborations. Career. Cage’s work has been described as on the “cutting edge of surrealism in sculpture” for her time.
Imaginary Landscape No. 3 is a composition for six percussionists by American composer John Cage and the third in the series of Imaginary Landscapes. It is the last Imaginary Landscape to feature percussion instruments and, therefore, the last one to be considered a chamber piece.
