Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: Gift

April 22, 2017 – June 17, 2018 | Charleston Dining Room and Charleston Drawing Room, G336 and 337 | Free Exhibition The Charleston Dining and Drawing Rooms came from the 1772 home of Col. John Stuart, who served as Superintendent of Indian Affairs for Britain’s southern colonies and was also an owner of enslaved Africans
Skip to main content Charleston Drawing Room, 1772 Cypress, paint Gift of James

January 4, 2020 – December 13, 2020 | Harrison Photography Gallery | Free Exhibition Perhaps no other subject has been so well documented as the lives of children. The first text message to include a photographic image was a birth announcement; today, snapshots of children, teens, and young adults are among the most widely shared images across digital platforms
Gift of Stuart Klipper, in memory of his father, 93.73 Just Kids Just Kids January

March 23, 2019 – April 26, 2020 | Mary Griggs Burke Gallery of Japanese Art (Galleries 251, 252, 253) | Free Exhibition From the golden age of Japanese ceramics at the turn of the 17th century to the avant-garde movements in the postwar era and up to the present day, Japanese ceramicists have sought inspiration in the natural world. This exhibition highlights the work of more than a dozen living Japanese women clay artists whose primarily nonfunctional works represent diverse evocations of or responses to the natural world
Aya, Japanese, born 1989, Physarum, 2017, glazed stoneware, 39 × 35 1/2 × 27 in., Gift

January 4, 2020 – December 13, 2020 | Harrison Photography Gallery | Free Exhibition Perhaps no other subject has been so well documented as the lives of children. The first text message to include a photographic image was a birth announcement; today, snapshots of children, teens, and young adults are among the most widely shared images across digital platforms
Gift of Stuart Klipper, in memory of his father, 93.73 Just Kids Just Kids January

March 19, 2021 – September 13, 2021 | Gallery 180 | Free Exhibition “A bridge divides what is ‘above’ the bridge, what is ‘below’ the bridge, what is ‘before’ the bridge and what is ‘after’ the bridge, but at the same time it brings totality and turns it into a neighborhood.”—Siah Armajani Siah Armajani (1939–2020, born Lahijan, Iran) left his native Iran to study at Macalester College in St. Paul in 1960, when he was 21, and called Minnesota home thereafter until his death last year
Gift of funds from Nivin MacMillan and Julia W.

Gift of Stuart Klipper, in memory of his father, 93.73 Online Resources Online

main content The Living Need Light, the Dead Need Music, 2014, Propeller Group, Gift

Goodwin, United States, 1882–1935 A “Bear” Chance, 1907, oil on canvas Gift of

Goodwin, United States, 1882–1935 A “Bear” Chance, 1907, oil on canvas Gift of

June 27, 2015 – August 21, 2016 | Galleries 200/203 | Free Exhibition Mountains lie at the very heart of Chinese culture and art. A bridge between the human and transcendental realms, they have provided an enduring source of inspiration for poets, scholars, and artists and remain a potent theme within China’s landscape painting tradition. The idea of retreating from society into a life of reclusion in the mountains has a long-standing history in China
Southern Song-Yuan dynasty Corridor Through the Pines, c. 1300 Ink and color on silk Gift