Noted Seattle art critic, Matthew Kangas wrote recently in " When 'Mystic' Became Modern", (Relocations, Selected Essays), a significant work of scholarship, "Helmi Dagmar Juvonen: Her Life and Work", appeared in 2001. It raised serious human rights issues about Juvonen's repeated commitments to long term mental illness facilities, and the roles played by prominent Seattle art collectors, as well as Richard E. Fuller, director of the Seattle Art Museum, and the collusions with artist and private dealer Wesley Wehr (1929 - 2004) who gained control of Juvonen's possessions long before her death in 1985. I might add that the author personally knew Helmi, and visited her frequently at Oakhurst.
Helmi Dagmar Juvonen
Published by Thriftbooks.com User , 16 years ago
Noted Seattle art critic Matthew Kangas writes about this book in 'When "Mystic" Became Modern,' Relocations, Selected Art Essays And Interviews, 2008: " A significant work of scholarship, Helmi Dagmar Juvonen: Her Life and Work : A Chronicle, by Ulrich Fritzsche, appeared in 2001. It raised serious human rights issues about Juvonen's repeated commitments to long-term mental illness facilities and the roles played by prominent Seattle art collectors as well as Richard E. Fuller, director of the Seattle Art Museum, and their collusions with artist and private dealer Wesley Wehr (1929-2004) who gained control of Juvonen's possessions long before her death in 1985."
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