How People Lived –– Minneapolis Institute of Art https://new.artsmia.org/programs/teachers-and-students/art-adventure/how-people-lived/
, papier-mâché The James Ford Bell Foundation Endowment for Art Acquisition and gift
, papier-mâché The James Ford Bell Foundation Endowment for Art Acquisition and gift
figures of the zodiac Earthenware with mineral pigments Minneapolis Institute of Art Gift
figures of the zodiac Earthenware with mineral pigments Minneapolis Institute of Art Gift
September 14, 2019 – April 5, 2020 | Gallery 315 and 316 | Free Exhibition Color woodcuts enjoyed a revival during the Arts and Crafts movement, whose leaders believed that one antidote to rampant mechanization was a return to handcraft. Artists in the early 20th century thus began carving, inking, and printing each impression by hand
Gift of Marla J.
January 6, 2024 – June 23, 2024 | Harrison Photography Gallery | Free Exhibition In the summer of 1942, during a yearlong fellowship in Washington, D.C., Gordon Parks photographed government worker Ella Watson across the varied landscape of her daily life. The resulting picture story presents Watson—a custodian, the head of a household, a deaconess at her church—as a vital figure within the civic sphere
Gift of Frederick B.
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
About Shop 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 the
Goodwin, United States, 1882–1935 A “Bear” Chance, 1907, oil on canvas Gift of the
March 18, 2021 – July 31, 2022 | Gallery 373, 374 | Free Exhibition „Rituals of Resilience“ is an audio-visual experience, co-curated by the Twin Cities-based musician and community organizer Chaka Mkali (aka I Self Devine). The experience creates dialog between works by Black visual artists from the United States, Africa, and the greater African Diaspora and new music created for the exhibition by Mkali and his collaborators
Boafo, Ghanaian, born 1984, 2pc Floral Suit, 2020, oil on canvas with collage, Gift