Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: Depression

Discover compelling stories of creativity, struggle, and resilience in this new set of resources for K–12 educators featuring works of art that reflect the richness and diversity of the people, places, and cultures of the United States. Encourage creative, critical, and historical thinking in your students as you examine works of art from the country’s creation to the present day.
Transportation Industrial Revolution Manifest Destiny and the West Great Depression

Cecily Brown, Glenn Ligon, and Musa Mayer, the painter’s daughter, weigh in on why Guston’s works are compelling today.
Index of American Design Peer into the American past with a collection of Great Depression–era

Read inspiring stories about art and creativity.
Index of American Design Peer into the American past with a collection of Great Depression–era

He grew up poor (during the Depression) outside Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, with his

Read inspiring stories about art and creativity.
Index of American Design Peer into the American past with a collection of Great Depression–era

Explore works in our collection with celebrated American poets.
Index of American Design Peer into the American past with a collection of Great Depression–era

Harry Cooper is the National Gallery of Art’s Bunny Mellon Curator of Modern Art. He is the first to hold the role, created in 2024 following the generous gift of the Gerard B. Lambert Foundation.
catalog presents a sweeping retrospective of Philip Guston’s influential work, from Depression-era

Not a fan of crowds? Tired of the holiday hustle? Our Visitor Experience team shared their tips for a restful and refreshing visit to the museum.
Index of American Design Peer into the American past with a collection of Great Depression–era

Usher in the new season with floral displays, art making, films, and more. Here’s our guide to the top spring activities.
Index of American Design Peer into the American past with a collection of Great Depression–era

George Morrison (Grand Portage Band of Chippewa, 1919–2000) is perhaps best known for his brilliantly colored paintings of the late 1950s and 1960s, and his wood collages begun in the mid-1960s. The National Gallery of Art has acquired Morrison’s Untitled (1961), expanding its significant collection of abstract expressionist works by adding this key voice, and the first work by a Native American, to its New York School holdings.
After working for the Depression-era Works Progress Administration in high school