Contemporary Arts Society

The Contemporary Arts Society was founded by John Lyman in 1939 to promote modern art in Montreal, at a time when Canada was dominated by academic art.[1]

Lyman was the Society's first president. The additional officers were vice-president Paul-Émile Borduas, secretary Fritz Brandtner, and treasurer Philip Surrey.[2]

Early membership

Early member included Alexandre Bercovitch, Paul-Émile Borduas, Simone Mary Bouchard, Stanley Cosgrove, Louise Landry Gadbois, Eric Goldberg, Jack Humphrey, John Goodwin Lyman, Louis Muhlstock, Alfred Pellan Goodridge Roberts, Jori Smith, and Philip Surrey.[3][2]

gollark: Power could be done via also having copper (with less problematic signal integrity requirements) bundled in a cable with the fiber optic thingy.
gollark: And networking/some peripherals. We already have fibre 10GbE and up, just not really consumery.
gollark: Fibre optic really needs to get more common, the madness in DP 2.0 to get 80Gbps over copper is just ridiculous.
gollark: Yes, optical USB would be cool.
gollark: Duct tape it to your iPhone, say you have a prototype iPhone XII.

References
  1. "Contemporary Arts Society". The Canadian Encyclopedia. Retrieved 25 November 2017.
  2. "Canadian Painting in the 30s: part 7. The Eastern Group and the Contemporary Arts Society". National Gallery of Canada. Archived from the original on 25 October 2015. Retrieved 25 November 2017.
  3. Carney, Lora Senechal (2017). Canadian Painters in a Modern World, 1925–1955: Writings and Reconsiderations. McGill-Queen's Press - MQUP. p. 146. ISBN 0773551921. Retrieved 25 November 2017.


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