OPEN: Tuesday – Sunday: noon to 5 pm; Friday noon to 8 pm |
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| EXHIBITIONS ON VIEW | |
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r.C. MAY PHOTOGRAPHY ENDOWMENT LECTURE SERIES: AMY STEIN Stein frequently examines the changing structure of contemporary life in America. Her photographs reflect real encounters, but are carefully constructed—many using taxidermied animals—to explore the domestication of people as well as animals. Often it is the humans, enclosed by fences or the walls of homes, who seem to be the ones who are trapped in a world of their own making. |
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RICHARD BELL: Uz vs. Them Admission: $8 / $5 senior citizens The first traveling exhibition in the United States dedicated to the multi-layered work of Aboriginal artist and activist Richard Bell, one of Australia's leading and most controversial artists. The exhibition is organized by the American Federation of Arts and supported by the Queensland Government, Australia, through Trade and Investment Queensland’s Queensland Indigenous Arts Marketing and Export Agency (QIAMEA). Additional support has come from the Australian government through the Australia Council for the Arts and the Embassy of Australia, Washington, D.C. RICHARD BELL, The Cleaner, acrylic on canvas, private collection, Brisbane, photo courtesy American Federation of Arts |
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Navaho Weaving and Native American Jewelry From the Kennedy Museum of Art, Ohio University, Athens May 27 - August 26, 2012 Admission: $8 / $5 senior citizens Free for all students/ UK staff & alumni / Free Friday nights 5-8 pm Art and craftsmanship, spirituality and dynamic design, all come together in this remarkable exhibition of more than forty Navaho weavings and more sixty pieces of Hopi, Navaho and Zuni jewelry, ranging in age from the mid-1800s to the 1990s. WAYNE & VIRGINIA QUAM, channel inlay belt buckle, collection Kennedy Museum of Art, Ohio University |
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