After two years of increasingly severe illnesses, David died in hospital in Wuppertal. Susanna, Gantt. and Christorph Muntersman were there. We were in Mane.
FORCALQUIER: David Galloway, Forcalquieren sans frontières, David Galloway had chosen our small town as a second residence but was far from considering it as “secondary”. Lover of the arts, of all the arts, refined man whom we remember to always meet elegant and smiling, he had adopted the city of countries. He marveled and rejoiced that such a pretty city, with such a fascinating artistic experience, could remain so discreet and authentic. He loved his cultural diversity and had identified there – he said delighted, “more than 49 nationalities”. David liked to organize here in Haute-Provence meetings between artists from all over the world. It welcomed artists, plastic artists and photographers in residence. David had been curator of the Tehran museum, had organized major renowned exhibitions but he seemed to be just as enthusiastic about his most modest actions at Forcalquier, in particular the exhibitions he helped organize at the Galerie Passère above all because it was Forcalquier and that he deeply liked to add his touch to this city. He was eager to bond with local actors. In the same spirit, he opened wide the doors of his home and his Music Room to students of the Conservatory. This house, his work of art, more than 40 years of work, renovations where everything had been thought of down to the smallest detail, he was happy to know that when he left, she would always be there, a trace of his passage and his life with us in the heart of Forcalquier. Rest in Peace David Galloway.
David Dorryl Golloway was born on May 5, 1937 in Memphis (Tennessee) was an American novelist, curator, journalist and academic. A graduate of Harvard University, he was the founding curator of the Tehran Museum of Contemporary Art, a long-standing collaborator of the international Herald Tribune, a professor emeritus of the Ruhr University in Bochum and a member of the Royal Society of Arts. He resided in Germany and in Forcalquier (France). Photo: Jonas Unger. FORCALQUIER
Hommage à David Galloway – Tribute to David Galloway
Cette année 2020 commence par une bien triste nouvelle : nous avons appris très récemment le décès, à l’âge de 82 ans, de David Galloway, président de notre association Confluences.Ancien élève de Harvard, romancier, essayiste, grand amateur d’art, créateur du musée d’art contemporain de Téhéran, amoureux de Forcalquier, il avait accepté d’encourager notre association et d’en prendre la présidence. Nous avons tous apprécié sa gentillesse et sa compétence et il avait encore été présent parmi nous lors de notre dernière assemblée générale en novembre dernier.C’est une grande perte pour nous. Nous tenions à lui rendre hommage et à témoigner notre compassion à sa famille et à ses amis dont nous pouvons nous honorer d’avoir fait partie. David nous manquera beaucoup ; qu’il repose en paix.
This year 2020 begins with very sad news : we have very recently learned about David Galloway‘s death, at the age of 82. David was the president of our art association named Confluences.Former Harvard student, novelist, essayist, great art lover, creator of the Tehran Museum of Contemporary Art, in love with Forcalquier, he had agreed to encourage our association and take over as president. We all appreciated his kindness and his competence, and he was still involved with us by participating to our last general assembly last November.It’s a big loss for us. We wanted to pay tribute to him and to show our compassion for his family and friends of whom we can be proud to have been a part. We will miss David very much. May he rest in peace.
David’s University Department
The English seminar mourns the loss of Prof. em. Dr. David Galloway 2020-01-16 The former chair of American Studies died on December 28, 2019 at the age of 82 in Wuppertal. From his appointment in 1972 until his retirement in 2002, Professor Galloway shaped the scientific and cultural life at the English Department and at the Faculty of Philology in a very special way. With his charismatic manner, Professor Galloway understood how to inspire his students for American literature and culture. From an early age, he opened American teaching for cultural and artistic impulses, incorporated new forms of teaching and also unusual topics, encouraged creativity and independence. Professor Galloway leaves behind an impressive journalistic work with countless scientific, journalistic and feature texts on art, design, architecture and literature. In addition to his work at the seminar, he was internationally known as a novelist, art expert and curator. In the 1970s, Professor Galloway set up the Museum of Contemporary Art in Tehran, arguably the most important collection of contemporary art in the non-Western world. In 1988 he became a fellow of the Royal Society of Arts, later he curated and opened exhibitions, among others. in Basel, Moscow, Venice and Vienna. We are grateful for the time David Galloway spent with us at the English seminar and for the traces he left. We will honor his memory.
Oh David!
David was legally American but died in Germany without a will and all the documentation Germany requires to die.
His heir lives in America and speaks neither German nor French.
His property was primarily in France with additional assets in Germany.
He lived alone.
He left practically no cash assets to fund a funeral or estate settlement and his heir is in financial straights.
His assets were in large part pieces of art that were uncatalogued and impossible to value.
His house in France was left unoccupied and insecure in an area with very high home break in rates.
He left multiple requests for after his death that will be expensive and difficult or even impossible to execute.
His family is flaky and lacks the resources to solve all the above problems.
While teaching at the Ruhr University, Galloway lectured extensively throughout Europe, Africa and the Middle East, including regular visits to the Iran-America Society in Tehran.[9] In 1977 he first met Farah Pahlavi, Empress consort of Iran, whose staff was preparing to open the Tehran Museum of Contemporary Art in commemoration of the tenth anniversary of the Empress’ coronation. Galloway was hired as chief curator and with his staff assembled what is widely considered the most important collection of Western art outside of the Western world, including pieces by Salvador Dalí, Claude Monet, Pablo Picasso, Vincent van Gogh and Andy Warhol, exhibited alongside works by Iranian artists such as Parviz Tanavoli.[10][11]
Several months before the Iranian Revolution, Galloway left Tehran for Wuppertal, Germany, to resume his professorship in Bochum. While visiting Forcalquier, France, he purchased the town’s former episcopal residence, known as the Maison de Chapitre, which he transformed into an informal retreat for artists and students.[12]
In 1979, Galloway began writing for the International Herald Tribune. Throughout his many years at the paper, he maintained a close professional relationship with artists including Pina Bausch, Keith Haring, Yoko Ono and Andy Warhol, contacts much coveted by his editors. Alongside his journalism, Galloway published three more novels: A Family Album, Lamaar Ransom: Private Eye and Tamsen.[13]
In a career spanning some fifty-five years, David Galloway has contributed to over a hundred books on the subjects of art, design, literature and architecture, while curating, reporting and teaching worldwide. He has been a fellow of the Royal Society of Arts since 1988.[17]
^ Mansour, Joyce, David D. Galloway, Patrick Morrisey, Nina Sutton, and Michael Bayley. New Writers. London: J. Calder, 1976. Print.
^ Read, Herbert, and David D. Galloway. Pioneering in Art Collecting. [Buffalo]: Albright-Knox Art Gallery, 1962. Print.
^ Mansour, Joyce, David D. Galloway, Patrick Morrisey, Nina Sutton, and Michael Bayley. New Writers. London: J. Calder, 1976. Print.
^ Read, Herbert, and David D. Galloway. Pioneering in Art Collecting. [Buffalo]: Albright-Knox Art Gallery, 1962. Print.
^ Poe, Edgar Allan, and David D. Galloway. Selected Writings of Edgar Allan Poe: Poems, Tales, Essays and Reviews;. Harmondsworth: Penguin, 1967. Print.
^ Galloway, David D., and John S. Whitley. Ten Modern American Short Stories;. London: Methuen, 1968. Print.
^ Galloway, David D. Melody Jones. London: J. Calder, 1980. Print.
^ Galloway, David D. Edward Lewis Wallant. Boston: Twayne, 1979. Print.
Dec 28 2019
David Died
After two years of increasingly severe illnesses, David died in hospital in Wuppertal. Susanna, Gantt. and Christorph Muntersman were there. We were in Mane.
FORCALQUIER: David Galloway, Forcalquieren sans frontières, David Galloway had chosen our small town as a second residence but was far from considering it as “secondary”. Lover of the arts, of all the arts, refined man whom we remember to always meet elegant and smiling, he had adopted the city of countries. He marveled and rejoiced that such a pretty city, with such a fascinating artistic experience, could remain so discreet and authentic. He loved his cultural diversity and had identified there – he said delighted, “more than 49 nationalities”. David liked to organize here in Haute-Provence meetings between artists from all over the world. It welcomed artists, plastic artists and photographers in residence. David had been curator of the Tehran museum, had organized major renowned exhibitions but he seemed to be just as enthusiastic about his most modest actions at Forcalquier, in particular the exhibitions he helped organize at the Galerie Passère above all because it was Forcalquier and that he deeply liked to add his touch to this city. He was eager to bond with local actors. In the same spirit, he opened wide the doors of his home and his Music Room to students of the Conservatory. This house, his work of art, more than 40 years of work, renovations where everything had been thought of down to the smallest detail, he was happy to know that when he left, she would always be there, a trace of his passage and his life with us in the heart of Forcalquier. Rest in Peace David Galloway.
David Dorryl Golloway was born on May 5, 1937 in Memphis (Tennessee) was an American novelist, curator, journalist and academic. A graduate of Harvard University, he was the founding curator of the Tehran Museum of Contemporary Art, a long-standing collaborator of the international Herald Tribune, a professor emeritus of the Ruhr University in Bochum and a member of the Royal Society of Arts. He resided in Germany and in Forcalquier (France). Photo: Jonas Unger. FORCALQUIER
Hommage à David Galloway – Tribute to David Galloway
Cette année 2020 commence par une bien triste nouvelle : nous avons appris très récemment le décès, à l’âge de 82 ans, de David Galloway, président de notre association Confluences.Ancien élève de Harvard, romancier, essayiste, grand amateur d’art, créateur du musée d’art contemporain de Téhéran, amoureux de Forcalquier, il avait accepté d’encourager notre association et d’en prendre la présidence. Nous avons tous apprécié sa gentillesse et sa compétence et il avait encore été présent parmi nous lors de notre dernière assemblée générale en novembre dernier.C’est une grande perte pour nous. Nous tenions à lui rendre hommage et à témoigner notre compassion à sa famille et à ses amis dont nous pouvons nous honorer d’avoir fait partie. David nous manquera beaucoup ; qu’il repose en paix.
This year 2020 begins with very sad news : we have very recently learned about David Galloway‘s death, at the age of 82. David was the president of our art association named Confluences.Former Harvard student, novelist, essayist, great art lover, creator of the Tehran Museum of Contemporary Art, in love with Forcalquier, he had agreed to encourage our association and take over as president. We all appreciated his kindness and his competence, and he was still involved with us by participating to our last general assembly last November.It’s a big loss for us. We wanted to pay tribute to him and to show our compassion for his family and friends of whom we can be proud to have been a part. We will miss David very much. May he rest in peace.
David’s University Department
The English seminar mourns the loss of Prof. em. Dr. David Galloway
2020-01-16
The former chair of American Studies died on December 28, 2019 at the age of 82 in Wuppertal. From his appointment in 1972 until his retirement in 2002, Professor Galloway shaped the scientific and cultural life at the English Department and at the Faculty of Philology in a very special way. With his charismatic manner, Professor Galloway understood how to inspire his students for American literature and culture. From an early age, he opened American teaching for cultural and artistic impulses, incorporated new forms of teaching and also unusual topics, encouraged creativity and independence. Professor Galloway leaves behind an impressive journalistic work with countless scientific, journalistic and feature texts on art, design, architecture and literature. In addition to his work at the seminar, he was internationally known as a novelist, art expert and curator. In the 1970s, Professor Galloway set up the Museum of Contemporary Art in Tehran, arguably the most important collection of contemporary art in the non-Western world. In 1988 he became a fellow of the Royal Society of Arts, later he curated and opened exhibitions, among others. in Basel, Moscow, Venice and Vienna. We are grateful for the time David Galloway spent with us at the English seminar and for the traces he left. We will honor his memory.
Oh David!
David was legally American but died in Germany without a will and all the documentation Germany requires to die.
His heir lives in America and speaks neither German nor French.
His property was primarily in France with additional assets in Germany.
He lived alone.
He left practically no cash assets to fund a funeral or estate settlement and his heir is in financial straights.
His assets were in large part pieces of art that were uncatalogued and impossible to value.
His house in France was left unoccupied and insecure in an area with very high home break in rates.
He left multiple requests for after his death that will be expensive and difficult or even impossible to execute.
His family is flaky and lacks the resources to solve all the above problems.
David Galloway (writer)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaJump to navigationJump to search
FRSA
5 May 1937 (age 82)
Memphis, Tennessee, U.S.A.
Wuppertal
University at Buffalo, The State University of New York
David Darryl Galloway FRSA (born 5 May 1937 – died 28 December 2019) was an American novelist, curator, journalist and academic. A graduate of Harvard University, he was the founding curator of the Tehran Museum of Contemporary Art, a longtime contributor to the International Herald Tribune, an emeritus professor at the Ruhr University Bochumand a fellow of the Royal Society of Arts. The last decades of his life he resided in both France (Forcalquier) and Germany.
Contents
Early life[edit]
David Galloway was born on 5 May 1937 in Memphis, Tennessee. In 1955 he enrolled in Harvard University, where he was mentored by Leonard Bernstein and Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr.[1][2] There Galloway met Radcliffe student Sally Gantt, whom he married in 1959, relocating to the University at Buffalo where their son was born two years later.[3]
Career[edit]
David Galloway first worked as a publications editor for the Albright-Knox Art Gallery.[4] Leaving the United States, he taught at Trinity College Dublin and the University of Sussex, freelancing as a journalist for The Daily Telegraph, The Times and The Guardian.[5] In 1967 Galloway returned to the U.S. to assist in founding the New Gallery (later renamed the Museum of Contemporary Art Cleveland).[6] He then moved to Germany in 1972 after being appointed as chairman of American studies at the newly established Ruhr University Bochum, meanwhile publishing his first novel, Melody Jones, to wide critical acclaim.[7][8]
While teaching at the Ruhr University, Galloway lectured extensively throughout Europe, Africa and the Middle East, including regular visits to the Iran-America Society in Tehran.[9] In 1977 he first met Farah Pahlavi, Empress consort of Iran, whose staff was preparing to open the Tehran Museum of Contemporary Art in commemoration of the tenth anniversary of the Empress’ coronation. Galloway was hired as chief curator and with his staff assembled what is widely considered the most important collection of Western art outside of the Western world, including pieces by Salvador Dalí, Claude Monet, Pablo Picasso, Vincent van Gogh and Andy Warhol, exhibited alongside works by Iranian artists such as Parviz Tanavoli.[10][11]
Several months before the Iranian Revolution, Galloway left Tehran for Wuppertal, Germany, to resume his professorship in Bochum. While visiting Forcalquier, France, he purchased the town’s former episcopal residence, known as the Maison de Chapitre, which he transformed into an informal retreat for artists and students.[12]
In 1979, Galloway began writing for the International Herald Tribune. Throughout his many years at the paper, he maintained a close professional relationship with artists including Pina Bausch, Keith Haring, Yoko Ono and Andy Warhol, contacts much coveted by his editors. Alongside his journalism, Galloway published three more novels: A Family Album, Lamaar Ransom: Private Eye and Tamsen.[13]
After leaving the Ruhr University in 2002, Galloway served as a guest curator at venues including the Venice Biennale and the Moscow Museum of Modern Art while continuing to write for Art in America, ARTnews and the IHT.[14][15] In 2011, he opened exhibitions at both Art Basel in Miami Beach and the Kunsthalle Wien of paintings by singer Marilyn Manson.[16]
In a career spanning some fifty-five years, David Galloway has contributed to over a hundred books on the subjects of art, design, literature and architecture, while curating, reporting and teaching worldwide. He has been a fellow of the Royal Society of Arts since 1988.[17]
Selected bibliography[edit]
See also[edit]
References[edit]
By Daniel • Uncategorized