Articles in the exhibitions Category
exhibitions »
On Assignment: American Illustration, 1850 – 1950
Delaware Art Museum
on view now through January 2, 2011
The Delaware Art Museum presents On Assignment: American Illustration, 1850 – 1950, featuring over 50 paintings and drawings from the Museum’s nationally recognized collection of original illustrations, on view now through January 2, 2011. These works demonstrate the range of styles and subjects that characterized illustrations in American books and magazines from the mid-19th to the mid-20th century.
exhibitions »
Pierre Leguillon presents Diane Arbus: a printed retrospective, 1960-1971
Moderna Museet Malmö
27 March – 1 August, 2010
The French artist Pierre Leguillon has compiled a unique retrospective on the large body of work produced by Diane Arbus for the Anglo-American press in the 1960s. This spring and summer, the exhibition will be shown at Moderna Museet Malmö, featuring some 100 photos in their original context – on the pages of magazines.
exhibitions »
Japanese glass
Stylish vessels, playful shape
Suntory Museum of Art
27 March – 23 May, 2010
Glass vessels made their appearance in Japanese daily life a little after the middle of the 17th century. Glass is transparent, but resonates with the light it lets through, giving glass vessels a unique, slightly mysterious, essence not found in other materials.
exhibitions »
Jules de Balincourt
Mori Art Museum (Gallery One)
20 March – 4 July, 2010
Jules de Balincourt (born 1972, Paris) is one of the leaders of the post 9/11 New York art scene. Freely employing bright colors and bold lines, mostly in paintings, he depicts everyday scenes, adventures, love, political, economic and environmental themes as well as wild psychological landscapes.
exhibitions »
Rappongi Crossing 2010: Can There Be Art?
The Creative Potential of a New Japan
Mori Art Museum
20 March – 4 July, 2010
“Roppongi Crossing” is a series of exhibitions that introduce the work of diverse artists and creators with an eye to present a vision of the future Japanese art scene. Starting from a fundamental question – “Can there be art”* – the third in the series highlights the ambitions and dynamic talents who are today actively turning the pages of Japanese art history. The exhibition represents a “crossing” of diverse output – photography, sculpture, installation, video, graffiti, performance and so on – by 20 artists and units ranging from up-and-coming stars to art world veterans.
