Artists like Jean Dubuffet and Hans Bellmer championed Schröder-Sonnenstern in the 1950s, and he was included in major Surrealist exhibitions in Paris, New York and Milan.
His model of a dissected head – included in the Wellcome show – won a Royal Society of Arts gold medal in 1825, and he was included in the Great Exhibition in 1851.
He manipulated mass media imagery with conceptually savvy elegance, and he was included in the famously influential "Pictures" exhibition at Artists Space in SoHo in 1977.
His work was represented in most American art museums, and he was included in several prestigious group shows over the years.
His death occurred in 2002 (on Oct. 18), not in 2003, and he was included in the 2002 year-end profiles.
Following that exhibition, Traylor was heralded as a great African American folk artist, prices for his work soared, and he was included in numerous exhibitions of outsider and folk art.
Gimpel Fils gave him a retrospective in 1987; there were shows at the Redfern Gallery in the early 1990s; and he was included in important survey shows of the 1950s and 60s at the Barbican (1993) and Tate Britain (2004).
By 1963, when he was 34, he had published three books of poems, and he was included in a special issue of the Princeton University Library Chronicle entitled "Seven Princeton Poets". This elegant anthology represents each poet with one poem, a critical essay about his work, and a checklist of his published work to that time.
His video clips have made top tumblr posts, and he's included on one fan's Secret Celebrity Crush page right above Marlon Brando.
After all, Donald Trump's campaign slogan, "Make America Great Again," is a phrase that's absolutely loaded with ideas about American history, and he's included those exact words over 350 tweets to his millions of followers.
