Plus que quelques jours avant l'ouverture de notre grande exposition, #Ellesfontlabstraction ! ✨ Au programme, 110 artistes femmes et plus de 500 œuvres pour redéfinir l'histoire de l'abstraction des années 1860 aux années 1980. À travers un parcours chronologique mêlant arts plastiques, danse, photographie, film et arts décoratifs, cette exposition se concentre sur les parcours d’artistes, parfois injustement éclipsées de l’histoire de l’art, en revenant sur leur apport spécifique à l’histoire
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Plus que quelques jours avant l'ouverture de notre grande exposition, #Ellesfontlabstraction ! ✨ Au programme, 110 artistes femmes et plus de 500 œuvres pour redéfinir l'histoire de l'abstraction des années 1860 aux années 1980. À travers un parcours chronologique mêlant arts plastiques, danse, photographie, film et arts décoratifs, cette exposition se concentre sur les parcours d’artistes, parfois injustement éclipsées de l’histoire de l’art, en revenant sur leur apport spécifique à l’histoire
15.4K viewsMay 12, 2021
FacebookCentre Pompidou
NOW OPEN: “Action/Abstraction Redefined: Modern Native Art, 1940s to 1970s” Explore how pioneering Indigenous artists – such as George Morrison, Fritz Scholder, and T.C. Cannon – fused their cultural heritage with Abstract Expressionism, Color Field, and Hard-Edge Painting, transforming the concept of abstraction and defying the stereotypical expectations of Native art. “Action/Abstraction Redefined” will be on view through May 26. Plan your visit to experience the exhibition now – admission to
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NOW OPEN: “Action/Abstraction Redefined: Modern Native Art, 1940s to 1970s” Explore how pioneering Indigenous artists – such as George Morrison, Fritz Scholder, and T.C. Cannon – fused their cultural heritage with Abstract Expressionism, Color Field, and Hard-Edge Painting, transforming the concept of abstraction and defying the stereotypical expectations of Native art. “Action/Abstraction Redefined” will be on view through May 26. Plan your visit to experience the exhibition now – admission to
485 viewsFeb 16, 2024
FacebookArkansas Museum of Fine Arts
After the Nazi regime forced the Bauhaus to close in 1933, Wassily Kandinsky emigrated to Neuilly-sur-Seine, near Paris. He joined Abstraction-Création, a forum for international abstract artists. Paris had become a temporary refuge of displaced artists at a time of political nationalism and repression. Kandinsky began to paint works that reflected his interest in microbiology. He was also influenced by the growing prominence of the Parisian Surrealists, who were interested in depicting the subc
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After the Nazi regime forced the Bauhaus to close in 1933, Wassily Kandinsky emigrated to Neuilly-sur-Seine, near Paris. He joined Abstraction-Création, a forum for international abstract artists. Paris had become a temporary refuge of displaced artists at a time of political nationalism and repression. Kandinsky began to paint works that reflected his interest in microbiology. He was also influenced by the growing prominence of the Parisian Surrealists, who were interested in depicting the subc
17.5K viewsMar 25, 2025
FacebookMuseum Barberini
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