MoMA presents “Iberoamérica: Our Way(s)”, an exhibition of eight new Spanish- and Portuguese-language films representing collaborations among filmmakers from 10 different countries. The exhibition celebrates the quality and originality of these films, which have all received support from the intergovernmental organization Ibermedia, [Read More]
A sweeping look at the Walker Art Center’s paintings collection, displayed floor to ceiling in a salon style inspired by the 1920s galleries of museum founder Thomas Barlow Walker, will be presented in Benches & Binoculars, on view November 21, 2009–August 15, [Read More]
The National Gallery of Modern Art in collaboration with the Victoria and Albert Museum, London, presents “Indian Life and Landscape by Western Artists”, an exhibition of more than ninety paintings and drawings from the V&A 1790 – 1927, at National Gallery of [Read More]
Gallery Brown and internationally acclaimed pop artist Steve Kaufman proudly present “Art Goes To The Dogs”- A benefit for the Linda Blair World Heart Foundation on Saturday, November 7 from 6:00PM-10:00PM at Gallery Brown located at 140 South Orlando Avenue, Los Angeles. [Read More]
Christie’s highly anticipated Post-War and Contemporary Art Evening Sale will offer collectors a fascinating selection of works on November 10, 2009. The sale is led by a major work by Jean-Michel Basquiat, two seminal paintings from Andy Warhol’s pivotal Death and Disaster [Read More]
The Zion National Park Artist-in-Residence program offers professional artists the opportunity to live and work in the majestic desert environment of southern Utah for a period of one month. The works completed under this program will contribute to the public understanding and [Read More]
The Los Angeles County Museum of Art (LACMA) presents “New Topographics: Photographs of a Man-Altered Landscape”, a re-examination of the landmark exhibition originally held in 1975 at the International Museum of Photography, George Eastman House, which brought together ten leading photographers: Robert [Read More]
In his works, Deimantas Narkevičius explores the past of the states in the former Eastern Bloc using found footage and autobiographical narratives. His films are reflections on specific facts and historical oddities and are often linked to Lithuania’s recent history and also [Read More]
So groundbreaking was her work in the 60s and 70s, fellow artist and friend Norval Morrisseau called her “Picasso’s grandmother.” While Daphne Odjig’s work does embrace Cubism at times, as can be seen in L’amour fou, her colourful and playful homage to [Read More]
The extraordinary range and complexity of the photographic process is explored, from the origins of the medium in the 1840s up to the advent of digital photography at the end of the 20th century, in a comprehensive exhibition and its accompanying guidebook [Read More]
Sam Fogg, one of the great dealers in Medieval Art, is bringing to New York a rare exhibition of precious objects. The project is undertaken in collaboration with Richard L. Feigen & Co. It is titled “Medieval Art and the Contemporary Spirit” [Read More]
The Pasadena Museum of California Art (PMCA) presents Population: Portraits by Ray Turner, an exhibition of portraits by artist Ray Turner, through January 31, 2010. Featuring approximately 150 paintings, each portrait in the series evinces a slightly different approach by the artist. [Read More]
Ideas about Australia — its cultural, artistic and social stories — are reflected in an extensive new display from the Queensland Art Gallery’s own Collection. Queensland Art Gallery Director Tony Ellwood said the new display presented art works dating from the European [Read More]
Gallery KH is pleased to present Uncommon Times, Common Places a warmly ambient collection of new landscapes by artist Scott Addis, opening October 30 through December 1, 2009. An opening night cocktail reception is scheduled for Friday, October 30, 2009, 5-8PM. “We [Read More]