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  1. 12 de ago. de 1992 · John CageArtworks. View all 35 artworks. John Cage lived in the XX cent., a remarkable figure of American Abstract Expressionism and Neo-Dada. Find more works of this artist at Wikiart.org – best visual art database.

    • English

      Genres. 1-20 out of 35 LOAD MORE. List of all 35 artworks by...

    • Español

      John Milton Cage Jr. Nacimiento: 5 de septiembre de 1912;...

  2. www.artnet.com › artists › john-cageJohn Cage | Artnet

    View John Cages 286 artworks on artnet. Find an in-depth biography, exhibitions, original artworks for sale, the latest news, and sold auction prices. See available prints and multiples, works on paper, and sculpture for sale and learn about the artist.

    • American
    • Summary of John Cage
    • Accomplishments
    • Biography of John Cage

    Working during the heyday of Abstract Expressionism, John Cage honed his skills in the midst of the growing American avant-garde. Neither a painter or a sculptor, Cage is best known for revolutionizing modern music through his incorporation of unconventional instrumentation and the idea of environmental music dictated by chance. His approach to com...

    Cage discovered that chance was as important of a force governing a musical composition as the artist's will, and allowed it to play a central role in all of his compositions. Although each piece h...
    By breaking with the historically determined preconception that music was made by musicians using traditional instruments to perform structured and prearranged compositions, Cage opened up a new we...
    Cage focused his compositional career on the incorporation of unconventional elements such as kitchen gadgets, metal sheets, various common objects, and even silence into his works to change the wa...

    Childhood

    John Cage was born in Los Angeles to John Milton Cage, Sr., an inventor, and Lucretia ('Crete') Harvey, an amateur artist and occasional journalist for The Los Angeles Times. The range of his father's inventions (including a diesel-fueled submarine and electrostatic field theory), could be characterized as both revolutionary and eccentric, and certainly left an impression on the young Cage. Cage took piano lessons as a child, beginning around age ten, and, although he enjoyed music and showed...

    Early Training

    By 1931, Cage had returned to the United States, initially settling in Santa Monica, not far from his childhood home. He continued to experiment with composition (often attempting things far beyond his training and skills) and worked odd jobs to make ends meet. Cage desired a more refined understanding of music composition, but was not yet fully committed to a singular artistic vocation. During this interim, he traveled to New York and began taking classes at The New School, where his instruc...

    Mature Period

    In 1946, Cage began studying Indian music and philosophy from Gita Sarabhai - an Indian musician whom he was tutoring in Western music. During the late 1940s and early 1950s, Cage attended several lectures given by the famous Zen Buddhist, D.T. Suzuki, who would also have a large influence on his work. In 1951, he received a newly translated copy of the I-Ching - the ancient Chinese "Book of Changes" - from his pupil, and became fascinated with the text's symbol system used to identify order...

    • American
    • September 5, 1912
    • Los Angeles, California
    • August 12, 1992
  3. www.moma.org › artists › 912John Cage | MoMA

    John Milton Cage Jr. (September 5, 1912 – August 12, 1992) was an American composer and music theorist. A pioneer of indeterminacy in music, electroacoustic music, and non-standard use of musical instruments, Cage was one of the leading figures of the post-war avant-garde.

  4. In fall 1951, while studying at Black Mountain College, Rauschenberg created a series of multipanel monochromatic works called the White Paintings. John Cage, whose highly experimental music composition 4’33" was informed by the White Paintings, lauded the works for registering ambient events on their pale, receptive surfaces, most often in ...