File:Sam Gilliam with Autumn Surf, Arthur Frisch 1973.jpg

{{Non-free use rationale 2

|Description = Picture of the artist Sam Gilliam standing amongst his 3-dimensional painting installation Autumn Surf at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art in 1973, photographed by San Francisco Chronicle staff photographer Art Frisch. A black-and-white image of Gilliam, a tall African American man wearing sunglasses and a light-colored leather jacket, posing with his hand on one of several vertical wooden beams installed in the gallery, surrounded by hundreds of feet of painted canvas in swirling patterns. Several sections of the canvas have been draped across other horizontal beams, and multiple points in the canvas have been pulled into the air via a series of ropes, wires, and pulleys strung throughout the gallery. The entire room is filled by the installation, apart from a visible opening to the left of the artist where the canvas has been pulled away from the center of the room, allowing viewers to enter.

|Source = Original publication: San Francisco Chronicle, 1973

Immediate source: [https://www.artnews.com/art-news/retrospective/archives-interview-sam-gilliam-1973-10735/ ARTnews], 2018

|Date = 1973

|Author = Author: Arthur "Art" Frisch for the San Francisco Chronicle
Copyright Owner: Prolitteris, Zurich

|Article = Sam Gilliam

|Purpose = To support encyclopedic discussion of the site-responsive temporary installation Autumn Surf by Sam Gilliam, pictured in this copyrighted contemporaneous news photograph, specifically:
Demonstrates the physical components of the original installation of what several art historians have described as the essential example of Gilliam's early site-responsive Drape installations, showcases the degree to which the painting installation incorporated the physical space of the gallery.

|Replaceability = Not replaceable with free media because the installation no longer exists, only existed in the discussed form for several months, and cannot exist again, as the artist is no longer alive.

|Minimality = Single usage, low resolution

|Commercial = The use of a low resolution image of the photograph will not impact its commercial viability.

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{{Non-free historic image}}