Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: Gift

April 6, 2024 – November 3, 2024 | Gallery 315, Gallery 316 | Free Exhibition Hendrick Goltzius (1558–1617) rose to become the hero of Dutch art in the late 1500s. He started his career as an engraver of copper printing plates, developing his skills to mind-boggling perfection, whether working in fine detail or with bravura gesture. Sometimes he engraved his own inventions; sometimes he worked from other artists’ drawings
Gift of Chichi Steiner and Tom Rassieur in honor of Kristin Lenaburg, 2023.32 Goltzius

Gift of John Morton Morris in Honor of Patrick Noon, 2020.54.2 Virtual Event: In

February 17, 2026 – August 30, 2026 | Bell Family Decorative Arts Court (333) | Free Exhibition „Year of the Horse: Hoofbeats through Time“ celebrates the enduring power, beauty, and symbolism of horses in Chinese art and culture. Across millennia, the horse has galloped through China’s imagination—as chariot puller, zodiac sign, loyal companion, and poetic metaphor. This exhibition explores the horse as both a real creature and a cultural emblem—embodying strength, status, virtue, and aspiration
dynasty (25–220 CE), Celestial Horse (detail), bronze with traces of polychrome, gift

June 22, 2024 – November 17, 2024 | Perlman Gallery | Free Exhibition The most frequented places are often among the least noticed–including the humble counter. In restaurants, kitchens, and stores, counters are sites of preparation, display, communication, and more
born 1940), Two Can Openers, Kitchen, Pound Ridge, NY, 1978, gelatin silver print, Gift

October 1, 2023 – October 20, 2024 | Gallery 203 | Free Exhibition The idea of retreating from society into mountainous landscapes has a long history in China. Daoist, Buddhist, and Confucian followers all regarded mountains as sacred places where one could become spiritually fulfilled, far from restraining social burdens. This exhibition features classical Chinese paintings from Mia’s permanent collection that express the idyllic life of mountain dwellers, from recluses in their mountain huts to scenic lakes with fishermen who represent a life of freedom and spontaneity
Landscape with Scholar Viewing a Waterfall (detail), 1722, Ink and colors on paper, Gift

July 8, 2023 – March 3, 2024 | Gallery 353 | Free Exhibition Watercolor is a familiar medium. The paint sets are portable and affordable, and many of us have mixed a little water with the hard, dry cakes of pigment to brush color on a modest sheet of paper
Anonymous gift in memory of Kenji Nakahashi and in honor of Robert Cozzolino, 2019.146.67

May 28, 2016 – February 4, 2018 | Judaica (G362) | Free exhibition Georges Jeanclos (1933–97) was among the most important ceramic sculptors in France during the late 20th century. He developed personal imagery centering on themes of death, birth, resurrection, and human interconnection
content Georges Jeanclos French, 1933-97 Dormeurs (Sleepers), 1979 Fired clay Gift

December 23, 2017 – February 10, 2019 | G373 | Free Exhibition Contemporary artists approach the human body not as a fixed and stable entity, but rather as a fluid, contested site for the creation of meaning. The works in this exhibition present the varied expressions of gender, race, and sexuality not as biological givens but as cultural constructs performed through everyday actions and mannerisms. „The Contested Body“ features loaned objects and recent acquisitions of work by artists Emma Amos, Sadie Benning, Sharon Hayes, George Segal, Lorna Simpson, Martin Wong, and Portia Zvavahera, among others in which the body is reimagined as a site of agency, empowerment, celebration, and struggle in an attempt to encompass the complexity and multiplicity of the human condition.
born 1973 Bess, 2016 Aqua resin, wood casein, photographs, digital photographs Gift

in these galleries are all recent additions to the collection, or are promised gifts
enforcement paper targets shot through, housed in artist-made painted plywood enclosure Gift

February 14, 2026 – August 2, 2026 | Robert and Marlyss White Gallery (281) | Free Exhibition Derived from a Nahuatl word, a huipil is a traditional blouse worn by women throughout Mesoamerica, particularly among the Maya, since before the 16th century when Spanish explorers arrived in the region. The garment remains especially prevalent in Guatemala’s highland regions, where a majority of Maya descendants reside today. Huipiles are traditionally handwoven on a backstrap loom in two or three rectangular panels, later sewn together
Gift of Richard L. Simmons in memory of Roberta G.