Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: Muse

December 13, 2013 – June 1, 2014 | Winton Jones Gallery (344) | “What interests me most is neither still life nor landscape: it is the human figure.” —Henri Matisse For the most part, those human figures belonged to women. From 1889 until his death in 1954, Matisse made thousands of drawings, prints, paintings, and sculptures of women
Visit Programs Support About Shop Woman as Muse

December 14, 2013 – July 6, 2014 | Winton Jones Print and Drawing Gallery (344) | 0 “What interests me most is neither still life nor landscape: it is the human figure.” —Henri Matisse For the most part, those human figures belonged to women. From 1889 until his death in 1954, Matisse made thousands of drawings, prints, paintings, and sculptures of women
Visit Programs Support About Shop Woman as Muse

September 14, 2018 – January 20, 2019 | Gallery 369 and Gallery 370 | Free The work of Sara Cwynar explores the subjects of color and design, both in film and photography, and considers the ways they have operated politically, socially and historically, particularly in the context of how we conceptualize beauty. Her research-oriented films are meditations on the emotional impact of color, design and popular imagery, and their role in the manifestation of desire for objects and others
Foxy Production, New York Sara Cwynar: Image Model Muse

May 21, 2017 – July 30, 2017 | Cargill Gallery | Free Exhibition “I had only to open my window, and blue air, love and flowers entered with her. She seemed to float over my canvases, guiding my art.” — Marc Chagall Amid the hardships of World War I, Marc Chagall eagerly married the beautiful and well-educated Bella Rosenfeld in 1914, after mutual “love at first sight.” Wedding portraits are common in the history of art, but Chagall’s Double Portrait with Wine Glass defies typicality
excitement for marriage and the life he’d live with his muse

May 21, 2017 – July 30, 2017 | Cargill Gallery | Free Exhibition “I had only to open my window, and blue air, love and flowers entered with her. She seemed to float over my canvases, guiding my art.” — Marc Chagall Amid the hardships of World War I, Marc Chagall eagerly married the beautiful and well-educated Bella Rosenfeld in 1914, after mutual “love at first sight.” Wedding portraits are common in the history of art, but Chagall’s Double Portrait with Wine Glass defies typicality
excitement for marriage and the life he’d live with his muse

January 13, 2024 – June 16, 2024 | Perlman Gallery (Gallery 368) | Free Exhibition Acts of care can unfold in surprising ways, in surprising places. At work, where colleagues care for their collaborations
home, where artists may care for children and the muse

Learn More Tours Find your muse.

Learn More Tours Find your muse.

This is Modigliani’s muse, the woman he wanted.

in the world–a celebrated model, an irresistible muse