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Exploring Louise Bourgeois’ Creative Side
The last few weeks of summer is dwindling away. And even though we still have our eyes on chic summer travels, and rooftop parties, we’re also putting together an amazing list of this fall’s top museum exhibitions. The first one that came to mind is Louise Bourgeois: An Unfolding Portrait at buy Ivermectin MOMA. The show explores the prints, books, and creative process of the celebrated sculptor Louise Bourgeois (1911–2010).
Bourgeois’s printed oeuvre, a little-known aspect of her work, is vast in scope and comprises some 1,400 printed compositions, created primarily in the last two decades of her life but also at the beginning of her career, in the 1940s. The Museum of Modern Art has a prized archive of this material, and the exhibition will highlight works from the collection along with rarely seen loans. A special installation will fill the Museum’s Marron Atrium from September 24, 2017, until January 28, 2018.
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The Most Romantic Small Towns in Europe
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Throwback To Bridgehampton, Spring 2017
Images courtesy of Richard Lewin.
Back in the spring of 2017, we took a memorable artsy trip to The Hamptons, and explored The South Hampton Art Museum, took a private tour of the Dan Flavin Museum, and visited the artist studios of Toni Ross, and Bastienne Schmidt. And let’s not forget the fabulous lunch we all enjoyed at Toni Ross lovely home.
At the South Hampton Art Museums, we were given a thorough tour which highlighted the works of Philippe Cheng, Louise Eastman with Janis Stemmermann, Christopher French, Saskia Friedrich, Mary Heilmann, Toni Ross, Bastienne Schmidt, Michelle Stuart, Edwina von Gal and the Perfect Earth Project, and Almond Zigmund. Some of the exhibitions may still be there for the summer. Have a look at the museum’s schedule by visiting their website.
Are you visiting The Hamptons this summer? Then we highly recommend that you tour Dan Flavin Art Institute where we were all in awe of the permanent installation of Flavin’s plus a special exhibition, Icons. Bridging the mediums of painting and sculpture, Dan Flavin completed a series of eight works known as “Icons” between 1961 and 1964. They connect the work that he made early in his career to the sculptures in light for which he is remembered for. The Icons exhibition illustrates the leap that he made from painting to working in pure light.
Photos by High End Weekly. All Rights Reserve.