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Join the New-York Historical Society for a virtual conversation about efforts to advance Latinx art in American museums with curators Marcela Guerrero, Rodrigo Moura, and E. Carmen Ramos.
Join the New-York Historical Society on Friday, April 14 at 1 p.m. (ET) for Latinx Art and American Pasts and Futures.
As museums seek to implement more inclusive practices and Latinx art emerges as an area of focus, panelists will examine how three museums navigate this pivotal point in framing national culture and recalibrating understandings of United States art and history.
- Marcela Guerrero
Curator of the DeMartini family at the Whitney Museum of American Art - Rodrigo Moura
Chief Curator of the Museo del Barrio, New York - E. Carmen Ramos (moderator)
Chief Curator and Curatorial Officer, National Gallery of Art
Registration is required to receive a link. To RSVP for this free chat, visit nyhistory.org.
Since its inception in 1982, the Henry Luce Foundation’s American Art Program has supported extensive collecting projects and exhibitions at art museums in all 50 states. In commemoration of the program’s 40th anniversary, the Foundation hosted a year-long series of virtual conversations hosted by leaders in the field and Luce grantees, past and present.
Deliberately turned towards the future rather than retrospective, the Henry Luce Foundation Conversations on American Art and Museums explore what the best future of American art and museums might look like. Participants will explore the role of the visual arts in an open and equitable society, and the ability of art museums to challenge accepted histories, elevate underrepresented voices, and animate the critical conversations we need to engage in. .
See it full schedule future programs.
Written by Erika Dickerson-Daspenza and directed by Candis C. Jones, this lyrical meditation on legacy, erotic transience and self-determination is presented in New York.
Anthologies and catalogs on feminist art in Latin America, indigenous mound building, Armenian photography, and more. are on our reading list.
Kanye West, Roman Polanski and Carl Andre are among the shortlisted artists.
Works of Tibetan Buddhist and Christian art made over 12 centuries explore death, the afterlife and the desire to continue to exist. Must see in NYC.
“With the power of blockchain technology, there will be no question of who the real owner is,” a British Museum spokesperson said.
Stop me, daddy hopes to shed a more positive light on the work of law enforcement.
Ayanna Dozier, Ilana Harris-Babou, Meena Hasan, Lucia Hierro, Catherine Opie, Chuck Ramirez and Pacifico Silano explore the myths of the American dream at BRIC House in Brooklyn.
The exotic scents of Repatriation offer solace and joy to dismayed collectors who have been forced to return looted artifacts.
Visitors who spoke to Hyperallergic said they were “horrified” to learn that a human could come up with such a mundane and poorly executed piece of art.
The two-part exhibition showcases the work of 41 graduate artists in all disciplines, including painting, sculpture, printmaking and integrated practices.
The estranged prince said he took on the role of raising awareness about mental health issues.
A cache of 243 paintings found in an English castle, all depicting canine subjects, suggests that Vermeer’s true aspiration was to become a dog portrait painter.
