Chris and Craig Russell in their remodeled home on Fairmont Avenue. Their contractors went bankrupt and the sub-contractors had to be paid by the Russells for services they had already paid the contractor to perform.

Joan Clark Netherwood, Chris and Craig Russell in their remodeled home on Fairmont Avenue. Their contractors went bankrupt and the sub-contractors had to be paid by the Russells for services they had already paid the contractor to perform., 1980, gelatin silver print, Smithsonian American Art Museum, Transfer from the National Endowment for the Arts, 1983.63.1041
Copied Joan Clark Netherwood, Chris and Craig Russell in their remodeled home on Fairmont Avenue. Their contractors went bankrupt and the sub-contractors had to be paid by the Russells for services they had already paid the contractor to perform., 1980, gelatin silver print, image: 7 1⁄8 × 7 in. (18.1 × 17.8 cm) sheet: 10 × 8 in. (25.4 × 20.3 cm), Smithsonian American Art Museum, Transfer from the National Endowment for the Arts, 1983.63.1041

Artwork Details

Title
Chris and Craig Russell in their remodeled home on Fairmont Avenue. Their contractors went bankrupt and the sub-contractors had to be paid by the Russells for services they had already paid the contractor to perform.
Artist
Date
1980
Location
Not on view
Dimensions
image: 7 1⁄8 × 7 in. (18.1 × 17.8 cm) sheet: 10 × 8 in. (25.4 × 20.3 cm)
Credit Line
Transfer from the National Endowment for the Arts
Mediums Description
gelatin silver print
Classifications
Subjects
  • Architecture Interior — domestic — dining room
  • Figure group — family — spouses
  • Object — furniture — table
  • Cityscape — Maryland — Baltimore
  • State of being — other — pregnant
Object Number
1983.63.1041
Linked Open Data
https://edan.si.edu/saam/id/object/1983.63.1041

Exhibitions

Media - 1983.63.998 - SAAM-1983.63.998_1 - 55235
Welcome Home: A Portrait of East Baltimore, 1975 – 1980
July 16, 2021–January 23, 2022
Smithsonian American Art Museum
Welcome Home: A Portrait of East Baltimore, 1975-1980 captures a cross-section of East Baltimore residents and businesses in the 1970s, documenting the community’s history and diversity.