Director Neuberger Museum of Art; Assoc Prof Art History, Purchase College, SUNY; AAMG Board Member, author "Art and the Subway," mom of 2; urban parking marvel
@hragv @ruelle Even I agree with that. I never saw it when it was in the middle of campus but I know people wish it was still there. It should at least be in-the-round. Very expensive to move. Hope to be able to move it at some point.
“Back in 2010, just weeks before American People, Black Light: The Early Works of #FaithRinggold opened to the public at the Neuberger, my installation crew did something pretty amazing…” @brooklynmuseum Continue reading on #backstory https://t.co/f6z0IJoU6r
Love that these works are winding up in major collections and proud that @neubergermuseum bought the first in the American People series, Between Friends.
@mlobelart Like Michele I’ve also spent years pointing to this in the classroom and in museum work. For me it’s similar to the ways in which writing about art by women used to often include photographs of the artist, suggesting that their appearance had a relationship to their production.
"Yesterday marked the 100th anniv. of the ratification of the #19thAmendment granting women the right to vote. Technically all women could vote, but in practice, only white women were able to vote w/ any ease until #VotingRightsAct was passed in 1965..."
https://t.co/ASgmFFxABh
One-third of museum directors recently surveyed said there was a "significant risk" of permanently closing—or that they don't know if their institutions will survive.
Respondents ranged from history and art museums to botanical gardens to science centers.
https://t.co/47OMVNO6UP
"I’ve mentioned my work before @AcademicMuseums, for which I serve as VP of Programs. On Monday, we opened our annual conference, virtually... I spoke about our theme of risk & bravery. I’d like to share those remarks with you."-@tracyfitzart#backstory: https://t.co/282ymxp4nY
In this challenging time the Neuberger Museum & the @SUNY_Purchase community looks forward to the days when we can be together, particularly in pockets of peace, kindness, &, most importantly, compassionate understanding.
https://t.co/C6zcpJ1VjG
@NMAAHC: https://t.co/ikUoZm3r06
Our national unrest is in large part about the ways in which we see one another. In art museums, it’s our obligation to offer opportunities to learn how to see differently and how to challenge our perceptions. Seeing is believing, but it’s all about the ways in which we see.
Thanks to our Interim President Dennis Craig for articulating what we @neubergermuseum and across the @SUNY_Purchase community are feeling and experiencing. Always, the more we work together for justice the better we all can be.
Born into a 9/11-shaken world in 2002 my high school senior, like his age-peers, now “graduates” into a pandemic-shaken world in 2020. Something monumental hovers over these particular children.
#backstory shares essay by @mlobelart “observers have generally had a difficult time tracking the impact of the 1918–19 pandemic on the visual arts, in part because that has generally meant trying to find it made visible in actual works…” @Artforum
👉https://t.co/hlaERlfqGT