Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: Gift

October 26, 2019 – April 4, 2021 | Gallery 375 | Free Exhibition A collaboration of Mia and the Cultural Wellness Center, „The Enduring Soul“ presents artwork by African and African American artists that honors the connection between ancestors and the living, and between what is seen and the invisible. The artworks on view hold historical, personal, and community memory. Mia and the Cultural Wellness Center work to co-create methods for each organization to transform mainstream institutions
Ancient King (detail), 1987, paint on wood, the Ethel Morrison Van Derlip Fund and gift

October 26, 2019 – April 4, 2021 | Gallery 375 | Free Exhibition A collaboration of Mia and the Cultural Wellness Center, „The Enduring Soul“ presents artwork by African and African American artists that honors the connection between ancestors and the living, and between what is seen and the invisible. The artworks on view hold historical, personal, and community memory. Mia and the Cultural Wellness Center work to co-create methods for each organization to transform mainstream institutions
Ancient King (detail), 1987, paint on wood, the Ethel Morrison Van Derlip Fund and gift

January 28, 2021 – August 15, 2021 | Gallery 353 | Free Exhibition Saul Steinberg (1914–1999) is widely known for his decades of drawings in The New Yorker magazine. He thought of himself as an author who drew—a conceptual artist. Born in Romania, Steinberg studied architecture in Milan and contributed cartoons to student journals
Steinberg, Speech, 1959, Ink, graphite, conté crayon, and rubber stamp on paper, Gift

u-chou ware stoneware with black and tan glaze over a white slip under a clear glaze Gift

1959 Soundsuit, 2010, metal, wood, plastic, pigments, cotton and acrylic fibers Gift

April 25, 2024 – September 22, 2024 | Bell Family Decorative Arts Court | Free Exhibition A colossal puppy, an abandoned tricycle, an unnaturally manicured lawn: are these the markers of a suburban idyll—or signs of something more complicated, even subversive? The artists gathered here question symbols of domestic perfection by rendering them unnerving, strange, or potentially menacing. By disrupting our associations with everyday objects, these artists encourage us to examine the society that produces and upholds them.
Gift of Steven Lang, 2023.86.

August 24, 2019 – January 19, 2020 | Cargill Gallery | Free Exhibition This exhibition is a survey of Mia’s contemporary art collection that also explores how art museums shape historical narratives and why artists create works about history. The exhibition, which includes artists’ quotes and video interviews, urges the viewer to consider this line of investigation as they view other collections at the museum.
born 1939 Mississippi Delta (detail), 2005–6 Triptych, colored pencil on mylar Gift

October 7, 2017 – June 24, 2018 | Target Wing | Free Exhibition Renowned as an industrial designer, Minol Araki (1928–2010) was also a prolific painter with a firm grounding in East Asian painting traditions. Born in China to Japanese parents, and active professionally in New York and Taipei, Araki created an immense body of ink paintings that reimagined tradition and straddled East and West. This exhibition is organized around five mid-career, large-scale works—monumental compositions, each of which stretches more than 70 feet—depicting landscapes, dragons, snow monkeys, and lotus ponds
Japanese, 1928–2010 Boundless Peaks, 1983 3 panels from a set of 24; ink on paper Gift

April 22, 2017 – September 10, 2017 | Harrison Photography Gallery | Free Exhibition This exhibition will show The Living Need Light, The Dead Music (2014), a film by The Propeller Group, a Ho Chi Minh City–based artist collective. The film will be accompanied by an installation of objects selected by the collective from Mia’s Asian, African, Classical, and Native American collections, as well as new objects recently created by the collective
The Propeller Group Color video with surround sound audio 25 minutes, 15 seconds Gift

February 15, 2020 – February 7, 2021 | Robert and Marlyss White Gallery (Gallery 281) | Free Exhibition What sparks the artist’s imagination? Helena Hernmarck often finds inspiration in the stuff of everyday life: a letter, admission tickets, paper money, even dry cleaner tags. She contemplates these humble items, scales them up, and weaves them into large tapestries that display her virtuosic skills in photorealism
Hernmarck, American (born Sweden), born 1941, Envelope from Sweden, 1992, wool, Gift