Moments in Time – Speaking with Light photography exhibition opens at the Denver Art Museum.
Category Archives: Museums
Enduring Legacies – The Tucson Museum of Art exhibits works from the James T. Bialac Collection in Southern Arizona.
Dazzling Array – The Richard A. Gates Collection of jewelry goes on display at Western Spirit in Scottsdale, Arizona.
Reviews: ‘The Week In Art’
January 13, 2023: In the first episode of the year, we look ahead at the next 12 months. Anny Shaw, the acting art market editor at The Art Newspaper, peers into her crystal ball and tries to predict the fortunes of the art market this year.
Then, Jane Morris, one of our editors-at-large, José da Silva, our exhibitions editor, and host Ben Luke select the museum projects, biennales and exhibitions that they are most looking forward to in 2023.Events discussed:
- The Grand Egyptian Museum: no confirmed opening date.
- \The National Portrait Gallery reopens on 22 June.
- Factory International, Manchester, also opens in June.
- Yayoi Kusama’s You Me and the Balloons opens there on 29 June, as does the Manchester International Festival.
- The Sharjah Biennial: Thinking Historically in the Present opens on 7 February.
- The Gwangju Biennial: Soft and Weak Like Water opens on 7 April.
- Celebration Picasso 1973-2023
- Vermeer opens at the Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam, on 10 February.
Museum & Gallery Review: ‘Art In America Guide 2023’
Art In America (January 2023) – Published annually, the Art in America Guide to Museums, Galleries, and Artists is the most comprehensive national printed directory of galleries, artists, dealers, consultants, museums, and nonprofit spaces available. With detailed information on almost 3,000 art venues and businesses in the United States, the Guide is an essential resource for the art world.
The A.i.A. Guide was first published in 1982, making the current issue our 40th annual edition of this much-loved art world publication.
The A.i.A. Guide’s digital counterpart, launched in May 2017, provides listings searchable by city, state, category, and artist’s name; recommendations for shows to see from Art in America editors, as well as from respected curators, art writers, and artists; and highlights from Art in America’s print issues. Find out what’s on view near you. Discover important new artists and venues. And see why Art in America has been the world’s premier art magazine for over 100 years.
Please contact Kristie Nilsson, Art in America Guide Manager, for more information: knilsson@artnews.com | (212) 398-1690 x62104
Top Art Exhibition Tours: ‘Matisse In The 1930s’ (2023)
Matisse in the 1930s features a collection of the legendary artist’s work during a decade of artistic exploration—from experimentation, to failure, to renewal—with Philadelphia as a backdrop.
By 1930, Henri Matisse had achieved significant international renown, yet he found himself in a deep creative slump. The turning point came with a commission to decorate the main gallery of the Barnes Foundation in Philadelphia. The resulting monumental mural, The Dance (1930–33), turned Matisse’s artistic practice around.
Arts & Culture: Frieze Magazine – Jan/Feb 2023
frieze Magazine – January / February 2023 issue:
In the January/February issue of frieze, Terence Trouillot profiles artist Henry Taylor ahead of shows at The Fabric Workshop and Museum, Philadelphia, and The Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles. Plus, one year after Russia declared war on Ukraine, artists and writer respond to the crisis in a dossier, including: a personal essay by painter and writer Kateryna Aliinyk; Adam Mazur profiles Taras Gembik, an artist and performer organising picnics to raise money for Ukraine in Warsaw, Poland; Nikita Kadan on what art can mean in a time of war; editor-in-chief Andrew Durbin interviews Olha Honchar, the director of Territory of Terror Museum, which documents war crimes, and the coordinator for the Museum Crisis Center, an organization helping Ukrainian museums rescue their holdings from occupied zones.
Profile: Henry Taylor
“I became the observer because I was trying to understand my own life and that’s why I started making pictures. I just like looking at people.” Terence Trouillot considers how Henry Taylors oeuvre goes far beyond the canvas.
Science & Technology: A Tour Of New ‘MIT Museum’
From AI in the home to robots in the workplace, the presence of AI all around us compels us to question its potential and recognize the risks. What has become clear is that the more we advance AI technology and consider machine ability versus human ability, the more we need to mind the gap.
Arts&Culture: Humanities Magazine – Winter 2023
HUMANITIES – National Endowment for the Humanities (Winter 2023) Issue:
Gabrielle Suchon, Philosopher Queen of the Amazons
Centuries before the rise of feminism, this underappreciated thinker wrote to set women free
What Are Toys For?
A visit to the Strong Museum
La Malinche, Hernan Cortés’s Translator and So Much More
The disputed legacy of an Indigenous icon
How the Drug War Convinced America to Wiretap the Digital Revolution
Operation Root Canal
When Illinois Joined the Union, Its Capital Was Kaskaskia
Illinois
International Art: Apollo Magazine – January 2023
Apollo Magazine – January 2023 Issue
The landscape that shaped Gainsborough’s view of the world
The painter’s house in Suffolk now tells a compelling story about his formative influence
The royal christening gift that did sterling service
George II gave his god-daughter a decorative silver bowl that was later put to surprisingly practical use
Architectural Views: The Bundeswehr Museum Of Military History, Dresden
The Military History Museum in Dresden, Saxony is one of very few museums in Germany that has German war equipment from both World Wars. Some of the most famous large items in the museum include a V2 flying bomb and Germany’s first submarine. The museum aims to explain how the military, armies and war influenced politics and society, and vice versa.
Culture: American Indian Magazine – Winter 2022-23
American Indian Magazine (Winter 2022-2023) issue:
The Indigenous Origins of Maple Syrup
The gathering of syrup from maple trees in the woodlands of Canada and the northeastern United States is an ancient practice that had helped sustain Indigenous peoples for thousands of years. Yet during the colonial era, some lost their connection to the tree and its ceremonies. Only recently have many started to reclaim it.
In the Fading Tracks of Caribou: Numbers of an Animal Central to Inuit Culture are Declining Drastically in Parts of Canada
Robert Watt shot his first caribou when he was eight years old. A small group from his Inuit community of Kuujjuaq in northern Quebec had traveled upriver toward the confluence of the Larch and Caniapiscau Rivers to hunt the animals. The memory of that day almost four decades ago still lingers. “The air was crisp and cold,” recalled Watt. “You could see your breath.”
Intellicurious 