Last art exhibition you visited?

[ghost of miles]

Going to the Stuart Davis exhibition this afternoon at IU’s Eskenazi Museum of Art:

Swing Landscape: Stuart Davis and the Modernist Mural

Edited March 12, 2022 by ghost of miles

[mjazzg]

x

21 minutes ago, ghost of miles said:

Going to the Stuart Davis exhibition this afternoon at IU’s Eskenazi Museum of Art:

Swing Landscape: Stuart Davis and the Modernist Mural

I wish that was nearer...

I saw a very good Helen Frankenthaler woodcuts exhibition yesterday at the Dulwich Picture Gallery

https://www.dulwichpicturegallery.org.uk/whats-on/exhibitions/2021/may/helen-frankenthaler-radical-beauty/

[mikeweil]

https://museum-wiesbaden.de/zwintscher

Excellent retrospective on a neglected Saxonian painter, Oskar Zwintscher (1870-1916) whose portraIts are stunning.

Edited July 2, 2023 by mikeweil

[Chuck Nessa]

Edvard Munch museum in Oslo (about a year ago) was fascinating.

[Dmitry]

Good thread! Somehow missed it. Went to the Whitney today. Last weekend went to the Newport Annual Flower Show (that's art too). 

[ejp626]

6 hours ago, Dmitry said:

Good thread! Somehow missed it. Went to the Whitney today. Last weekend went to the Newport Annual Flower Show (that's art too). 

Did you see the Jaune Quick-to-See Smith?  I thought that was a very interesting exhibit by an artist I wasn't familiar with.

I also saw the Hokusai show in Boston, which was a lot of fun.

(Yes, this is The Great Wave made out of Lego...)

[Dmitry]

47 minutes ago, ejp626 said:

Did you see the Jaune Quick-to-See Smith?  I thought that was a very interesting exhibit by an artist I wasn't familiar with.

I also saw the Hokusai show in Boston, which was a lot of fun.

(Yes, this is The Great Wave made out of Lego...)

I saw neither. We will return. I can't spend more than two uninterrupted hours in a show, otherwise I begin to lose concentration and interest...We just covered the selections from the permanent collection on the 7th floor. 

https://whitney.org/exhibitions/collection-1900-to-1965

My teenager son was most impressed with the show of Calder's puppets and the accompanying film. 

I liked seeing Marsden Hartley's pictures. He could do so much on a small canvas!

 

[ejp626]

I made the trip out to Montreal to catch the Marisol retrospective.  It's in Montreal through Jan.

https://www.mbam.qc.ca/en/exhibitions/marisol/

Then I think it goes to Toledo. It ends up in Buffalo (the Albright-Knox actually organized this exhibit) in mid 2024, and then Dallas in early 2025.  I'll likely head over to Buffalo as there are minor variations in what is on view, depending on each venue.  However, I think if you go to either Montreal/Toledo and either Dallas/Buffalo you see all the pieces, certainly the all the major sculptures.

[BFrank]

The last big one was probably Sargent in Spain at the Legion of Honor Museum here in SF. Going to NYC in a few weeks and will see a lot of things at the Met, MOMA, and ICP

[mjazzg]

Two rooms of Joan Mitchell at Tate Modern, just fantastic. We need a major show of her works over here.

Before, Marina Abromavic major chronological retrospective at Royal Academy. For me an exhibition of two halves, the first half very impactful. The second half, a lot less

[sidewinder]

Not a full exhibition per se but delighted recently to enjoy the works by Velazquez, Titian, Rubens, Tintoretto and Brueghel Jr at Kingston Lacy House, Dorset, UK.

[mikeweil]

Yesterday, Lyonel Feininger retrospective exhibition, Schirn Kunsthalle Frankfurt am Main. The first time a complete overview is presented, not just his famous paintings of architecture, but also early carricatures, children's toys, drawings, photographs. Highly recommended. Very good biographical accounts.

https://www.schirn.de/ausstellungen/2023/lyonel_feininger/

My favourite painting from the exhibition.

Edited November 24, 2023 by mikeweil

[mjazzg]

30 minutes ago, mikeweil said:

Yesterday, Lyonel Feininger retrospective exhibition, Schirn Kunsthalle Frankfurt am Main. The first time a complete overview is presented, not just his famous paintings of architecture, but also early carricatures, children's toys, drawings, photographs. Highly recommended. Very good biographical accounts.

https://www.schirn.de/ausstellungen/2023/lyonel_feininger/

My favourite painting from the exhibition.

That does look good

[rostasi]

33 minutes ago, mikeweil said:

Yesterday, Lyonel Feininger retrospective exhibition, Schirn Kunsthalle Frankfurt am Main.

I miss the Schirn. Wonderful place. When I get traveling again, I'll be there.

[jlhoots]

Rick Dillingham exhibit at the Museum Of Art in Santa Fe.

[mjazzg]

Two very different but equally good exhibitions this weekend

Hiroshi Sugimoto's photograhy at the Hayward Gallery

https://www.southbankcentre.co.uk/whats-on/art-exhibitions/hiroshi-sugimoto

and then,

George Baselitz sculpture at The Serpentine

https://www.serpentinegalleries.org/whats-on/georg-baselitz-sculptures-2011-2015/

[BFrank]

In NY last month I saw Manet/Degas, Ed Ruscha, Picasso in Fontainebleau and an exhibit of Dietrich photos at the ICP (International Center of Photography)

[clifford_thornton]

The Kehinde Wiley show in Houston and the Jaune Quick-To-See Smith show in Fort Worth are both very much worth seeing right now.

I was not expecting to be as blown away by the Wiley as I was.

Quick-To-See Smith is incredible.

[mjazzg]

I was looking at Quick-To-See Smith's work online yesterday after a couple of mentions here. Looks very interesting. Can't see any of it travelling here but we can live in hope.

Wiley we have had some

Edited January 8 by mjazzg

[mikeweil]

https://www.liebieghaus.de/en/machine-room-of-the-gods

[medjuck]

William Blake at the Getty.   https://www.getty.edu/visit/cal/events/ev_3282.html

Edited January 21 by medjuck

[mjazzg]

8 hours ago, medjuck said:

William Blake at the Getty.   https://www.getty.edu/visit/cal/events/ev_3282.html

A favourite, always great to be able to see them in the flesh

[medjuck]

On 1/21/2024 at 1:50 AM, mjazzg said:

A favourite, always great to be able to see them in the flesh

Some were so small you could barely see them.  The museum offered magnifying glasses which were useful for the Songs of Innocence and Experience. 

[mjazzg]

48 minutes ago, medjuck said:

Some were so small you could barely see them.  The museum offered magnifying glasses which were useful for the Songs of Innocence and Experience. 

Yes, that's always an issue with his works. But if you do get up close they are marvellous.

It also means if the exhibition is busy it can make for a very frustrating time. I chose to miss the last Tate exhibition because I knew it would be too crowded 

[mikeweil]

7 hours ago, medjuck said:

Some were so small you could barely see them.  The museum offered magnifying glasses which were useful for the Songs of Innocence and Experience. 

So I guess I am lucky to have bought an original size facsimile reprint in th 1970's. The (very small) publishing company even offered single leaf facsimiles for framing of which I bought two that have been on my bedroom wall ever since. He was an enlightened man.

Just got a free ticket for this tomorrow:

https://www.staedelmuseum.de/en/holbein