Suzanne Jackson  ~ 50 Year Retrospective!

Suzanne Jackson ~ 50 Year Retrospective!

“Telfair Museums proudly presents Suzanne Jackson: Five Decades, the first full-career survey and most comprehensive presentation to date for American artist Suzanne Jackson (American, b. 1944). A luminous career that spans over five decades, the retrospective will include her visual art practice as well as her connections to dance, theatre and costume design, poetry, and social activism.”

“The exhibition will feature approximately 40 signature works made between 1959–2018, alongside ephemera such as photographs, letters, periodicals, and journals.”

Suzanne Jackson: Five Decades

Until October 2019

Jepson Center, 207 W. York St.
Savannah, GA 31401

(Image: El Paradiso,1981-1984, acrylic wash on canvas)

Thannhauser Collection at the Guggenheim

Thannhauser Collection at the Guggenheim

The Thannhauser Collection is a permanent installation at the Guggenheim. The vast art collection of Justin Thannhauser, son of an art dealer, was acquired by the museum in the last century.

The collection features “Impressionist, Post-Impressionist, and modern French masterpieces including works by Degas, Cezanne, Gauguin, Kandinsky, Picasso, Renoir and more.”

Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum
1071 5th Avenue (at 89th Street ), NYC

 

Latino American Art at MFAH!

Latino American Art at MFAH!

Between Play and Grief: Selections from the Latino American Collection features a survey of works from the MFAH collection of modern and contemporary Latin American art.

”The exhibition “spans six decades of artistic expression, from figures who were actively in dialogue with leading postwar artistic movements such as Nouveau Réalisme, Arte Povera, and Pop Art in the 1960s, to contemporary artists whose work speaks to their identities as both insiders and outsiders within an American experience.”

Between Play and Grief: Selections from the Latino American Collection

Museum of Fine Arts – Until September 8, 2019

Houston, 1001 Bissonnet St, Houston, TX

(Image: Antonio Berni, Carnaval de Juanito, 1962, collage)

Vibrant, Vivid, Visual Fun ~ I Love Color!

Vibrant, Vivid, Visual Fun ~ I Love Color!

The Whitney Museum of American Art’s lively exhibition, Spilling Over: Painting Color in the 1960s, “…gathers paintings from the 1960s and early 1970s that inventively use bold, saturated, and even hallucinatory color to activate perception… At the same historical moment, an emerging generation of artists of color and women explored color’s capacity to articulate new questions about perception, specifically its relation to race, gender, and the coding of space. The exhibition looks to the divergent ways color can be equally a formal problem and a political statement.”

Spilling Over: Painting Color in the 1960s

Until Aug 2019

Whitney Museum of American Art
99 Gansevoort Street, NYC

(Image: “The Fourth of the Three, 1963” Richard Anuszkiewicz)

 

 

Ernie Barnes: A Retrospective

Ernie Barnes: A Retrospective

“Barnes created some of the twentieth century’s most iconic images of African American life. Known for his unique “neo-mannerist” approach of presenting figures through elongated forms, he captured his observations of life growing up in North Carolina, playing professional football in the NFL (1960–1964), and living in Los Angeles.“

“For many fans of 1970s American television, Ernie Barnes’ (1938–2009) painting The Sugar Shack is no doubt instantly familiar. The 1976 work depicting a dance scene—which was the cover art for Marvin Gaye’s album I Want You—achieved cult status…”

Ernie Barnes: A Retrospective

Until September 8, 2019

California African American Museum: CAAM

 Exposition Park, Los Angeles, California

(Image: The Sugar Shack (1976) Acrylic on canvas)