Clement Greenberg papers, 1937-1983

Found here are invitations to a dinner honoring Clement Greenberg in 1968, two slides from Mary Frances Judge's "Tribute to a Critic" from 1971, various certificates awarded to Greenberg and a transcript from an interview with Greenberg conducted by Deborah Solomon in 1983.

Records include correspondence and other documents relating to Greenberg's testimony at the Mark Rothko trial including a subpoena for Greenberg and scattered correspondence; requests for lectures and seminars; recepits and acknowledgements for Greenberg's donations; requests for Greenberg's writings including articles, essays, and television and radio appearances; royalty statements; and queries for Greenberg from students.

Correspondence includes letters to Greenberg and scattered replies. The bulk of letters are from artists, galleries, museums, and publications although some personal correspondence is found. Notable correspondents include: Edward Avedisian, Darby Bannard, Ethel Baziotes, Jack Bush, Anthony Caro, Gene Davis, Richard Diebenkorn, Piero Dorazio, Friedel Dzubas, Andre Emmerich, Paul Feeley, Sam Francis, Helen Frankenthaler, Robert Goodnough, Adolf Gottleib, Hans Hofmann, Philippe Hosiasson, Jacob Kainen, Rosalind Krauss, Ken Moffett, Barnett Newman, Kenneth Noland, Jules Olitski, Beverly Pepper, Ludwig Sander, David Smith, Kimber Smith, Clyfford Still, Anne Truitt, and Leslie Waddington among others. Correspondence between Peter Fuller, Andre Emmerich, and Clement Greenberg; Nuala O'Faolain; and the Greenberg family are access restricted.

There is one etching by Kurt Wisenski entitled "Spring."

Found are lists of artists and two reports written by Clement Greenberg about his visits to Japan and India, likely related to his work with the federal government. There are no manuscripts or drafts of his critical writing.

Found here are scattered exhibition announcements and clippings.