Sentences with phrase «loans from other artists»

Using a wide range of materials, including books, driftwood, peacock feathers, metal, concrete, foam, and loans from other artists, Bove's works are subtle assemblages resisting categorization despite their determined relationships with modernist display methods.

Using a wide range of materials (e.g. books, driftwood, peacock feathers, metal, concrete, foam, and loans from other artists), Carol Bove's works are simple yet intricate assemblages of found and made objects with a strong reference to modernist display methods.

Not exact matches

Museum of Stones, a massive installation by Brancusi - influenced Isamu Noguchi, will be supplemented with fifty works by thirty other contemporary artists, as well as by fifteen ancient Chinese rock - related objects, which are on loan from the Met.

Drawing Then features loans from The Museum of Modern Art and the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York, among other institutions, and includes works from the private collections of artists Mel Bochner, Vija Celmins, Jasper Johns, Adrian Piper, and Dorothea Rockburne.

We would like to thank the many artists, private collectors and colleagues from other galleries, who are supporting this exhibition through generous loans.

Hosted by Berlin's Czech Embassy and Cultural Centre, and comprising loans from private collections and works from upcoming sales, it will feature over 80 works by artists including Georg Baselitz, Gerhard Richter, Thomas Struth, Neo Rauch, Joseph Beuys, Otto Dix, Max Pechstein, Caspar David Friedrich, Joseph Heintz, Lucas Cranach and many others.

Sawdust and Sequins will feature works by contemporary artists including Sir Peter Blake RWA (Hon), Abigail Lane, Eileen Cooper OBE RA, Beth Carter, PJ Crook MBE RWA, Stephen Jacobson VPRWA and George Tute RWA, as well as new commissions by artists Sadie Tierney, Katharine Jones and Abigail Lane The exhibition will also include historic works by Dame Laura Knight RA RWA, Edward Seago, Walter Sickert RA, David Bomberg, Duncan Grant RWA, Robert Colquhoun, Thérèse Lessore (on loan from The British Council, Arts Council Collection, Government Art Collection, Royal Academy, Royal College of Art and Leeds Art Gallery amongst others).

Organized from the Smart Museum's permanent collection and selected loans, this exhibition included works in a variety of media by Chicago self - taught artists Henry Darger, Bonnie Harris, Aldobrando Piacenza, Pauline Simon, and Joseph Yoakum, as well as Jesse Howard, Martin Ramirez and others who did not live in Chicago but were influential and collected here.

Total Art features a diverse range of artists — Dara Birnbaum, Mwangi Hutter, Pipilotti Rist, Michal Rovner, Janaina Tschäpe, and others — and the videos include recently acquired works from NMWA's collection as well as loans from private and public collections.

Drawn from the Museum's collection together with loans from other institutions and private lenders, artists include Albert Bierstadt, William Henry Jackson, Robert Henri, Elizabeth Dolan, Aaron Douglas, Aaron Pyle, William Ellsworth Artis, Donald Ruleaux, Carol Haerer, Sheila Hicks, Robert Weaver, Robert Adams, Barbara Takenaga, and Kent Bellows, among numerous others.

Documents relating to John Biggers» work as an artist and arts advocate include planning and promotional material from a number of public exhibitions of Biggers» work as well as handwritten research notes on African art; financial documents about loans and sales of his work; artwork and sketches by Biggers and other artists; as well as a significant amount of material from Biggers» tenure as the head of the Art Department at Texas Southern University in Houston.

A permanent exhibition that contextualizes the artist's practice, presenting pieces from the center's collection alongside works on loan from other collections and institutions.

The solo show has been carefully selected featuring important earlier works from the Arts Council and British Council collections presented alongside the Sky Mirror from the artist's studio together with other loans from Norway.

This should not lead the visitor to deem the Peggy Guggenheim Collection's garden simply a pleasant haven, it is also an impressive open - air gallery of masterpieces by artists such as Arp, Duchamp, Ernst, Giacometti, Holzer, Marini, Minguzzi, Merz, Moore, Noguchi, Ono, Paladino and Kapoor, just to name a few, partly coming from the museum permanent collection and partly from long - term loans by other institutions.

Augmenting pieces from the collection are other singular works graciously loaned for the exhibition by other collectors, galleries, and artists.

Exhibitions feature works from PAAM's permanent collection, the work of contemporary artists, youth program exhibitions, and works on loan from other museums and private collections.

Thematic, curated exhibitions feature works from the Good / Horvitz collection, works loaned from other collections, and works from local, national and international contemporary artists.

09 Jun. - 28 Oct. 2018 / An intimate look at the Yeats Family through the portraits of John Butler Yeats and a selection of other artists featuring work newly acquired from the Yeats Family sale and now on long - term loan to The Niland Collection.

The ongoing policy of identifying and filling significant gaps in the Collection continues, with the recent addition of 39 work by the distinguished Irish artist Hughie O'Donoghue on permanent loan from the American Ireland Fund, plus the acquisition of major works by Sean Scully, Patrick Scott, Barry Flanagan, Brian O'Doherty / Patrick Ireland, Anne Madden, Willie Doherty, Cecily Brennan and many others.

«The Williams College Museum of Art has the largest collection of Prendergast works in the world, and coupled with loans from 50 other institutions, this is an unparalleled opportunity to see such a complete collection of the artist's output from his trips to Italy on view here in Houston,» stated Peter C. Marzio, MFAH director.

This fresh exhibition combines non-Haitian works from the Rodman Collection with loans from private collections and other sources, extending the traditional of focus to include art from various geographies including Jamaica, Africa, Cuba, and a number of works by self - taught artists from Southern U.S.

Monet came to Montana, along with other international artists, through a landmark exhibition of masterpieces on loan from the private collection of billionaire William I. Koch.

The Kunstmuseum Stuttgart closes this gap and, assembling loans from cities such as Los Angeles, New York, London, Paris, and Berlin, brings the artist's work back to where it all started: Majerus studied with, among others, Joseph Kosuth at the State Academy of Fine Arts in Stuttgart between 1986 and 1992.

With approximately 200 works on loan − from London's Tate Modern and Paris's Centre Pompidou, among others − created by 90 internationally known artists, the show deals with Picasso and his impact on art without showing a single Picasso.

According to director of the art galleries Sydney Jenkins, «With the Collection Dialogue series, we intermittently present collection works with loaned pieces by contemporary artists or from other sources to set up a kind of conversation or dialogue between art objects.

The presence of these works is completed by a substantial loan from the artist which includes, among other pieces, the largest sculpture that he has made, created in 2007 and never previously exhibited.

Pulled primarily from the Mississippi Museum of Art's extensive collection of his work, along with loans from other public and private collections, this exhibition explores the life and work of this Mississippi artist.

Commissions by other artists include murals by Allison Katz and Shaan Tariq Hassan - Syed, flower arrangement sculptures by Carter Mull, a video by Luiz Roque, with loans from iconic designers Claude and François Xavier Lalanne, a selection of paintings by Anj Smith, works by Cindy Sherman and jewellery by designer Frances Wadsworth - Jones.

Beyond Reality will include paintings and sculpture on loan from nationally - recognized artists as well as museums and major private collections, and will include works by Richard Estes, Duane Hanson, and Robert Bechtle among others.

Other significant acquisitions over the past five years include three notably film works by the leading Irish artist James Coleman; a sculpture by the iconic French - born artist Louise Bourgeois, donated by the artist; 52 works from the important PJ Carroll Collection of Irish art from the 1960s and»70s, and the permanent loan of 39 works by prominent Irish artist Hughie O'Donoghue.

In some ways, Louis's immersive works seem to have more of an affinity with paintings by other Color Field artists like Newman and Rothko than they do with Frankenthaler's stains; they evoke sublime, magisterial experiences of caves and grottos (as in the somber «Curtain,» with its stalactitelike points) or waterfalls (in the luscious «Tet,» on loan from the Whitney Museum of American Art).

Drawn primarily from the Arts Council Collection and supplemented by loans from other major UK collections, as well as the artists themselves, this exhibition features artists who have made some of the greatest contributions to art in Britain in the past forty years or more, including Tony Cragg, Antony Gormley, Hamish Fulton, Richard Long, Anthony McCall and David Nash.

There have been other embassy art programs, which were based on borrowing from artists, and there have been difficulties with that because sometimes the work didn't get back to the artist in the same condition in which it was loaned.