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EVENTS
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For more details about a particular event, click on the museum's link
that will take you to their page on Art Museum Touring. To see a complete list of any museum's events, go to the calendar page on their website. |
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| Nashville, TN |
Community Opening: CONNECT/DISCONNECT The fifty photographs in Connect/Disconnect: Growth in the “It” City represent a range of perspectives on Nashville, from depictions of friends and neighbors to old and new homes, construction sites, and recognizable landmarks. During the celebration at the Frist, the Nashville Public Library will be collecting stories related to the themes of the exhibition from 2:00 until 6:00 p.m. Click here to sign up for a time to relay your story. Walk-ups are also welcome. This event is free and open to the public. |
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Friday, March 22, 10:00 am - 9:00 pm |
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| Richmond, VA |
Opening Reception for Radius250 2019 Juror's Talk and Awards: 6:30pm. |
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Friday, March 22, 6-9 pm |
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| Athens, GA |
Emerging Scholars Symposium: “Illustrating Love: From Myth to Manual:" The 2019 Emerging Scholars Symposium is held in conjunction with the exhibition “Life, Love and Marriage Chests in Renaissance Italy,” on view at the Georgia Museum of Art March 9–May 26, 2019. Current graduate students and other emerging scholars will expand the scope of the exhibition by exploring the concept of love throughout the history of visual and material culture. This program is presented in collaboration with the Association of Graduate Art Students and sponsored by the Samuel H. Kress Foundation. The symposium is free and open to the public. |
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Friday, Mar 22. 4:30 pm - 5:30 pm Saturday, |
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| Winston-Salem, NC |
Opening Reception for Archives Aflame and Into the Femiverse! |
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Saturday, March 23, 6:00 - 8:00 pm |
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| Shelburne, MA |
Harold Weston: Freedom in the Wilds Exhibition Opening Join Rebecca Foster, granddaughter of the artist, for a special presentation of the biographical film Harold Weston: A Bigger Belief in Beauty. The film screening will be followed by an engaging discussion led by Foster and the filmmaker, Kevin Burget, of Wide Iris Productions. Free with Museum admission. Museum Grounds, |
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Sunday, March 24, 2:00 pm |
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| Los Angeles, CA |
Pontormo: Portraiture in an Paintings curator Davide Gasparotto discusses the work of Jacopo da Pontormo (1494–1557), one of the most imaginative Florentine painters and draftsman of the Renaissance. Pontormo executed some of his most memorable portraits, among them the celebrated Halberdier in the Getty's collection, at the end of the 1520's when Florence was experiencing an era of turmoil. Gasparotto considers Pontormo's relation with his sitters and offers new insights into the artist's distinctive contribution to the history of portraiture. Museum Lecture Hall. Free | Advance ticket required |
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Wednesday, March 27, 7 pm |
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| Atlanta, GA |
Curatorial Conversation: We’re bringing the adventure to you! Join us for a curatorial conversation that will take you on a Southern road trip without packing a bag. Phillip March Jones, Katherine Jentleson, and Gregory Harris—the curatorial team behind Way Out There—will describe putting the show together and share some of their favorite behind-the-scenes moments. Take an opportunity to ask questions and dive deeper during this special evening presentation. Hill Auditorium. Free for Members; $14.50 for Not-Yet-Members. Get special access to the exhibition following the talk! |
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Thrusday, March 28, 7:00 p.m. |
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| Jackson, MS |
Gallery Talk Turry M. Flucker, art collections administrator at Tougaloo College, will share stories about the historic collections-driven relationship between Tougaloo College and the Museum, offering insight about some of the current works displayed in the exhibition A Tale of Two Collections on loan from Tougaloo College, and read a short excerpt from his forthcoming book, The Tougaloo Art Collections, scheduled for release spring, 2010. This exhibition and its programming are components of the Art and Civil Rights Initiative, a partnership between the Museum and Tougaloo College supported by the Henry Luce Foundation. |
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Thursday, March 28, 12:30-1:30 PM |
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| New London, CT |
Chinese Landscape Rethought Opening Reception Celebrate the opening of Chinese Landscape Rethought with an evening reception at the Museum! Members: Free / Non-members: $10 |
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Thursday, March 28, 5:00 - 7:00 PM |
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| Louisville, KY |
Vinka Shonibare CBE: The American Library Opening Night. Welcome at 7 pm by Miranda Lash, Curator of Contemporary Art, and Alice Gray Stites, 21c Chief Curator and Museum Director. |
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Friday, March 29, 6 – 8 pm |
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| Dallas, TX |
Berthe Morisot, Woman Impressionist Symposium Join us for a two-day event exploring the life and work of Impressionist painter Berthe Morisot. Presented in partnership with the Edith O’Donnell Institute of Art History. Program support provided by Humanities Texas. |
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Friday & Saturday, March 29 - 30 |
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| Chicago, IL |
Talk: Prisoner of Love, Naomi Beckwith Join Manilow Senior Curator Naomi Beckwith in a conversation with local media scholars to consider the ways in which artist Arthur Jafa mines imagery from popular media to tell the story of a contemporary black experience. Free, with RSVP. Two tickets maximum. |
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Sat, March 30, 3 pm |
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| Albany, NY |
Jewelry Appraisal Day Mark Lawson Antiques | | Appraisals are $5 per piece of jewelry with a limit of three per person. |
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Saturday, March 30, 10:30AM-2PM |
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| Ann Arbor, MI |
The Six Senses of Buddhism The “Six Senses” gallery experience extends beyond vision to include: the sound of chanting and ritual implements; the fragrance of incense; the feel of bronze, ceramic, and silk; and the creation of mental images. Gain a deeper understanding of the nature and histories of objects used in Buddhist practice with a docent tour of this fascinating exhibition.
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Sun Mar 31 2pm – 3pm |
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| Milwaukee, WI |
Gallery Talk: Learn more about the works of artist Sara Cwynar, who explores through film and photography the subjects of color and design in the exhibition Sara Cwynar: Image Model Muse with Lisa Sutcliffe, Herzfeld Center for Photography and Media Arts. Free for Members. Free with Museum admission . |
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Tuesday, April 2, 1:30 PM |
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| Princeton, NJ |
“Mexican Votives across
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Tuesday, April 2, 4:30 p.m. |
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| Chicago, IL |
Express Talk: Lee Bontecou—Into the Void: Prints 1962-1982 In the 1960s, artist Lee Bontecou printed black voids, cosmic orbs, floating teeth, and mutant flowers to evoke the fascination and terror she had about a post-WWII, nuclear future. Join educator Nenette Luarca-Shoaf to delve into Bontecou’s experiments from this period. Free with museum admission. Meet in Gallery 100, |
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Wednesday, April 3, 12:00–12:30 |
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| Chadds Ford, PA |
The Scaife Bequest: Behind the Scenes Museum Director Thomas Padon and former director of the Westmoreland Museum of Art Judy O’Toole will discuss the fascinating process of selecting works of art from Richard Scaife’s bequest for the museums’ collections. Price: $15 members; $20 non-members The Museum will open at 5:30 p.m. with the program at 6 p.m. and a reception to follow. |
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Thursday, April 4, 6 p.m. |
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| Monterey, CA |
First Friday Opening Reception for Currents: Courtney Sennish |
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Friday, April 5. 5 – 7 pm |
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| Phoenix, AZ |
Muslim Contributions to Civilization – Art, Architecture and Mathematics This presentation by the Islamic Speakers Bureau of Arizona shows how the Muslim world has related to, influenced, and interacted with other cultures from its beginning and describes the many contributions made by Muslims during the medieval Golden Age of Islam. Although Muslims made major contributions in diverse fields, including medicine, astronomy, clothing, furniture, music, and even cuisine, this presentation will concentrate on art, architecture and mathematics. |
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Saturday. April 6, 2 pm |
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| Louisville, KY |
“Borders and Movement,” “Borders and Movement,” a two-part community discussion led by the University of Louisville Cultural Center’s Hispanic and Latino Initiatives and La Casita Center. Part 1: “Blanketed Thieves: The Historical Roots of Racist Depictions of the Mexican Body in the Borderlands.” Presented by Dr. Katherine Massoth. Dr. Massoth’s talk will be followed by a discussion led by Sarah C. Nuñez, Assistant Director of the Cultural Center at the University of Louisville and Karina Barillas, Director of La Casita Center, incorporating community members. |
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Sunday, April 7, 2 – 3:30 pm |
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| Durham, NC | Scholarly Talk: Gustavo Buntinx on Pop América Born in Argentina and based in Peru, scholar and curator Gustavo Buntinx gives a lecture related to the exhibition Pop América. |
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Thursday, April 11, 7:00–8:00 PM |
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| Akron, OH |
Artist Talk: Mernet Larsen Join Mernet Larsen in conversation with Chief Curator Ellen Rudolph about how the artist plays with perspective to turn ordinary situations upside down, in turn illuminating the psychology of our everyday interactions. Free and open to all. Seating is limited. Registration is required. |
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Thursday, April 11, 6:30 pm |
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| Cleveland, OH |
Cherry Blossom Picnics Gather with friends and family in the museum’s Fine Arts Garden to appreciate the fleeting, stunning beauty of Japan’s unofficial flower, the cherry blossom. In Japan, cherry blossom viewing (o-hanami) often involves picnicking beneath the trees to celebrate the start of spring. Come and hanami however you’d like! Plan a picnic or potluck or purchase sushi and snacks on-site. Arrive at the Fine Arts Garden early to claim a coveted picnic spot and enjoy music, performances, art activities, tours, and more. Picnickers wearing pink or white will be given free admission to the exhibition Shinto: Discovery of the Divine in Japanese Art. |
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Sunday, April 14, 11 a.m.–2 p.m. |
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| Cleveland, OH |
Cherry Blossom Picnics Gather with friends and family in the museum’s Fine Arts Garden to appreciate the fleeting, stunning beauty of Japan’s unofficial flower, the cherry blossom. In Japan, cherry blossom viewing (o-hanami) often involves picnicking beneath the trees to celebrate the start of spring. Come and hanami however you’d like! Plan a picnic or potluck or purchase sushi and snacks on-site. Arrive at the Fine Arts Garden early to claim a coveted picnic spot and enjoy music, performances, art activities, tours, and more. Picnickers wearing pink or white will be given free admission to the exhibition Shinto: Discovery of the Divine in Japanese Art. |
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Sunday, April 28, 11 a.m.–2 p.m. |
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