TITLE: AMERICAN ARTIST Magazine
[Artist magazine of largest circulation. Artist profiles/interviews include multiple photos and reproductions over multiple pages, PLUS: Illustrations, technical features, columns, vintage ads and MORE --Exclusive MORE MAGAZINES detailed content description, below!]
ISSUE DATE: FEBRUARY 1976; VOLUME 40, ISSUE 403
CONDITION: Standard sized magazine, Approx 8oe" X 11". COMPLETE and in clean, VERY GOOD condition. (See photo)

IN THIS ISSUE:
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FRONT COVER: Illustration by Dan Long, 1975, mixed media, 25 1/2 x 18¾.

A CONVERSATION WITH KEN GORE by Charles Movalli. This Midwestern artist studied studio painting, then moved to New England to specialize in seascapes and landscapes. How did he come to rely heavily on impasto knives?.

THE WATERCOLOR PAGE: R. B. DANCE: Working realistically in his basement studio, Dance does preliminary drawings and spends a good deal of time completing them in aquarelle: usually three weeks. Why is he so painstaking?.

FULL STEAM AHEAD WITH OTTO KUHLER by Mary Carroll Nelson: Read how an expatriate German learned painting and engineering by the seat of his pants, designing aerodynamic autos, advertising, America's first streamlined steam locomotive, and many other devices--and painting.

SPECIAL BUSINESS SUPPLEMENT:
EVERY ARTIST IS A DEALER by Calvin J. Goodman: If you sell your artwork--even through a dealer--you are an art dealer yourself. How do you become a good one?.

A GUIDE TO LIFE INSURANCE by Erwin B. Goldberg. Life insurance for aritsts is a matter of following the right policy. What does all that fine print mean?.

SETTING UP YOUR OWN WORKSHOP by Patricia Eakins. You can start renting out space in your home and end up with a separate school and no time to devote to your own art. Is it possible to merely make ends meet this way without investing too much time, energy, and capital?.

THE HOBBY-LOSS CHALLENGE by Tad Crawford. If the Internal Revenue Service considers your artist expenses those of a hobby, you may be in for a non-deductible loss. What can you do to improve your chance of qualifying for professional artist status in I.R.S. terms?.

IN SEARCH OF A RETREAT: A GUIDE TO ART COLONIES by Doreen Mangan. Artist colonies vary from informal communes to established villages, but all are amid idyllic surroundings. Gather your information from the listings provided to get ahead of the rush of summer applicants.

ACTIVISM IN THE ARTS by Diane Cochrane. At last artists are getting it together, cooperating and lobbying nationally as well as locally. This recap of what's been happening includes information on which groups to participate in for what type of activity.

HEALTH HAZARDS IN PAINTING by Michael McCann. Caution: some materials of painting, drawing, and printmaking can be hazardous to your body and mind. What are proper precautions to avoid danger?.

TECHNICAL PAGE by Ralph Mayer.
PROFESSIONAL PAGE by Betty Chamberlain.
FOOTNOTES. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. BULLETIN BOARD. QUICK TIPS. ART MART. ART BOOKS.

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