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Get Me Another Heart This One’s Been Broken Too Many Times

Valerie Maynard

Get Me Another Heart This One’s Been Broken Too Many Times

1995

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Valerie Maynard

Get Me Another Heart This One’s Been Broken Too Many Times

1995

Physical Qualities Sprayed acrylic paint on card, Framed: 61 1/2 × 38 1/4 × 2 in. (156.2 × 97.2 × 5.1 cm.)
Credit Line Purchase with exchange funds from the Pearlstone Family Fund and partial gift of The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts, Inc.
Object Number 2020.58
The Baltimore Museum of Art by purchase, 2020; the artist
Valerie Maynard: Lost and Found, The Baltimore Museum of Art, March 1 2020 - January 3, 2021

Museum of Modern Art, "Embodying Abstraction, 1920s - 1990s", November 3, 2024 - February 22, 2025.

Artist

Valerie Maynard

born New York, NY 1937; died Baltimore, MD 2022

Meet Valerie Maynard

Explore the Collection Further

Valerie Maynard
The Artist Trying to Get It All Down
c. 1970
Sir Lawrence Alma-Tadema
"And seeing a water-bird fly upward, he took his bow and shot it through the heart and it fell among the rose-gatherers"
c. 1882
Valerie Maynard
Mourning for Maurice
c. 1970
Honoré Daumier
Various news. "The Rue de la Lune has been illuminated with gas light." Correction: In our last edition instead of "The mayor has given birth to twins" it should read: "He has returned into town." We are being informed from Dijon: "The latest frost has completely destroyed the mustard seeds; this will most likely result in considerable price increases for Moutarde de Dijon." - We inform our readers of a new kind of activity: cunning swindlers are getting information about the addresses of regular patrons of coffee houses. While the clients are reading the newspapers, the thieves will pillage to their home.
1842
Valerie Maynard
Rufus
1961
Jim Goldberg
Me and Bobby been together for two weeks now and we're still happy
1978, printed 1984
Honoré Daumier
The other day, I pulled off another smart trick... I had set up a firm with a capital of ten million francs to exploit top boots in cardboard ... I had placed only eight shares worth a petty 1200 francs... I called together my eight shareholders and held forth in something like the following manner: "Ah! Good-day ye strolling gentlemen, how handsome you are, how fine you seem!" I promised them more cheese than bread, I gave them a 50% dividend, I warmed them up a bit and let them simmer... The following day they couldn't get hold of my shares fast enough, I placed all of them and at the next meeting I said: "The last time I did the books I made a mistake. I forgot to take into account the price of the cardboard and its fabrication. You must return the dividend I gave you, I'm going to hold it back... I put down nothing and kept back the r
1838
Honoré Daumier
Robert Macaire before his judges. Very well! Yes, gentlemen, I was rather unfortunate at the Assize Court... but misfortune is always respectable!... moreover, it’s true what has been said, I've a habit of subtracting money, it's easier to excuse me than someone else because it's harder for me to resist my weakness... as for the rest, I am accused of selling lead for gold? Twenty witnesses swear to it. Very well! I deny it forty times and since two denials are worth an avowal it's clear that you cannot find me guilty. (after this brilliant improvisation Robert Macaire is condemned with a maximum sentence).
1837
Honoré Daumier
Robert Macaire, sollicitor. - We've won, my dear fellow, won on every count! - And about time too. A case which has lasted ten years and has ruined me! - Better late than never! - How much did I get back in the end? - Here you are: The court awarded you 12'000 Fr, we totalled 13'500 Fr in expenses, you only owe me 1'500 Fr. - But that means I lose 1'500 Fr . - Yes, but you've won your case.
1836
Honoré Daumier
Parisians in the countryside. - Aren't we a bit too audacious to get involved in such an adventure.... down there I see something rather disturbing... I am not sure whether it is wise to advance any further. - But I think these are simply millstones... - And I was afraid these might be the huts of some savages!
1857
Unknown Artist and Honoré Daumier
Having had one too many, toasting St. Hubert.
1865
Honoré Daumier
What a fortunate encounter! It's my dear Stanislaus whom I haven't seen since we were in the sixth class together at Landernau.... in these times we used to share everything.... Things should be the same again, could you lend me 20 or 25 Francs?
1845