Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: Gift

April 23, 2022 – December 11, 2022 | Perlman Gallery | Free Exhibition In this striking series of images, visual artist Yee I-Lann creates graphically distinctive photographic assemblages to address the legacies of Dutch colonialism in Indonesia and elsewhere in Southeast Asia. By appropriating historical photographs sourced from colonial archives in the Netherlands, and arranging them with her own photography, the artist provides new grounds for interpreting the visual record of imperialism in Southeast Asia
reflective of one’s own kind, 2013 (printed 2015), Giclée print on Hahnemühle paper, Gift

September 24, 2016 – June 11, 2017 | Galleries 315, 316 | Free Exhibition Die Neuen Wilden (The New Wild Ones) was an informal group of young Neo-Expressionist artists active in Germany from the mid-1970s to the early 1990s. Taking a cue from German Expressionist art of the early 20th century, Neo-Expressionism was bold, raw, brutish, spontaneous, messy, vital, emotional, sensual, antimodern, antiprogressive, and at times nihilistic, denying any meaning in life
Erste Konzentration I” (First Concentration I) portfolio Woodcut​; ​edition of 50 Gift

December 7, 2019 – October 18, 2020 | Gallery 275 | Free Exhibition Showcased here is a selection of fiber artworks acquired over the past five years by Mia’s Department of Decorative Arts, Textiles, and Sculpture. The term “fiber art” came into being in the years following World War II (1939–45) to describe the work of artists who employed various methods of textile production traditionally recognized as “craft” or “women’s work”: weaving, knitting, crochet, and other techniques
Helena Hernmarck American (born Sweden), born 1941 Moot, 1971 Wool, linen, cotton Gift

March 17, 2021 – September 19, 2021 | G370 | Free Exhibition On March 24, 2020, Minneapolis-based artist Piotr Szyhalski embarked on a daily drawing practice, responding to the COVID-19 pandemic as it unfolded in real time. What began as a way for the artist to share observations of life in lockdown and the pain caused by the pandemic, soon became an exercise in chronicling his thoughts and feelings, reconciling them with the changes being wrought in the world. COVID-19: Labor Camp Report consists of 225 drawings created over eight months, with new drawings posted daily on Instagram, a witness to the unfolding crisis and a record of time both labored and lost. Explore Exhibition     Views of Gallery 370 with objects installed for the exhibition „Piotr Szyhalski / Labor Camp – COVID-19: Labor Camp Report“ at Minneapolis Institute of Art.  
Labor Camp, Polish, born 1967, COVID-19: Labor Camp Report, 2020, Digital folio, Gift

November 14, 2015 – January 3, 2016 | Cargill Gallery | Free Exhibition A pair of two silver statues by Neapolitan artist Giuseppe Sanmartino (1720–93), donated to the museum by long-time trustees Al and Mary Agnes McQuinn, marks one of the most important additions to Mia’s silver collection. Executed with amazing detail, the statues testify to a devotion to the two Archangels, an act that goes back to the Early Christian period and continues to flourish in Southern Italy (as well as in the Greek and Russian Orthodox churches) to the present day
Silver, gilt bronze Gift of Al and Mary Agnes McQuinn 2015.24.1,2 The Archangels

July 19, 2014 – April 19, 2015 | Galleries 315 and 316 | Free Exhibition Artists have long been drawn to the complicated murk of murder, from the biblical and quranic stories of Cain and Abel (the first murderer and first victim), to the horrific deaths of Jesus and early Christian martyrs, to gut-wrenching accounts of modern-day homicide. Murder is inevitably traumatic, a tragic narrative unfolding from the crime to its consequences. It is this story, whether arising from persecution, criminal intent, or a depraved sense of passion, that artists find so intriguing. Today, with murder constantly in the news—if it bleeds, it leads—and saturating our entertainment, from video games to mystery novels, we may be desensitized to its frightening reality
Honoré Daumier French, 1808-1879 Rue Transnonain, le 15 Avril, 1834 Lithograph Gift

April 22, 2017 – April 15, 2018 | Grand Salon, G318 | Free Exhibition In the 1700s, European cities witnessed a gradual but profound shift in daily life: people stayed up later and partied harder into the night. Many of their nocturnal soirees were private affairs, hosted in elite homes by invitation only
Hôtel de la Bouëxière, 1733-1737 Painted and gilt wood, plaster, marble and iron Gift

May 12, 2015 – May 29, 2016 | G328 | Free Mia created the MacFarlane Memorial Room in the mid-1970s to display hand-painted Chinese export wallpapers, made in the late 1700s or early 1800s and given to the museum by Mabel MacFarlane in 1967. The room is usually furnished with Federal-style American furniture, given to the museum by the MacFarlane family, and represents a parlor in the home of a wealthy New England family. For this special installation focusing on the wallpaper, we have removed the furnishings and invite visitors to come inside, sit down, and let their eyes wander over the wallpaper’s many lively scenes of a Chinese New Year festival in a noble family’s garden. This project is part of Living Rooms, an initiative to present Mia’s historic interiors and decorative arts collections in new ways. Generous support for this project provided by the MacFarlane Memorial Room Fund of the Minneapolis Foundation. Generous support for Living Rooms provided by the National Endowment for the Arts and donors at the 2014 Mia Gala.  
content Chinese, for export Wallpaper, late 1700s or early 1800s Pigments on paper Gift

VAN DERLIP FUND, AND GIFT OF FUNDS FROM RUTH AND BRUCE DAYTON, SIT INVESTMENT ASSOCIATES

Gift of Frederick B.