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DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20241005T100000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20241005T170000
DTSTAMP:20260807T213425
CREATED:20240911T174459Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240911T174459Z
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SUMMARY:Opening Day - Alicia Henry + Fahamu Pecou: October 5th\, 2024 – February 26\, 2025
DESCRIPTION:https://hsvmuseum.org/alicia-henry-fahamu-pecou-september-28-2024-february-26-2025/
URL:https://hsvmuseum.org/eventcalendar/opening-day-alicia-henry-fahamu-pecou-october-5th-2024-february-26-2025/
LOCATION:Huntsville Museum of Art\, 300 Church Street S.W.\, Huntsville\, AL\, 35801\, United States
CATEGORIES:Exhibition Opening
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DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20241025T100000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20241025T170000
DTSTAMP:20260807T213425
CREATED:20240913T162403Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241008T165255Z
UID:18445-1729850400-1729875600@hsvmuseum.org
SUMMARY:Opening Day - "Clearly Indigenous: Native Visions Reimagined in Glass"
DESCRIPTION:October 25\, 2024 – January 12\, 2025 | Huth\, Boeing\, Salmon & Haws Galleries\n\nClearly Indigenous: Native Visions Reimagined in Glass is a first-of-its-kind\, groundbreaking exhibition giving broader and overdue recognition to a wide range of contemporary Native American and indigenous\, Pacific Rim artists working in glass. \nThe stunning art in the exhibition embodies the intellectual content of Native traditions\, newly illuminated by the unique properties that can only be achieved by working with glass. Whether reinterpreting traditional stories and designs in the medium of glass\, or expressing contemporary issues affecting tribal societies\, Native glass artists have created a content-laden body of work. These artists have melded the aesthetics and properties inherent in glass art with their cultural ways of knowing. \nA secondary focus of the exhibition—a historical perspective—presents the fascinating story of how glass art came to Indian country\, mainly through the pioneering work of Lloyd Kiva New (Cherokee)\, a founder of the Institute of American Indian Arts (IAIA)\, and of Dale Chihuly\, who taught the first Native artists to work in glass. While Chihuly is not Native\, he has long wielded a major influence on American Indian glass artists\, and his own art has (in turn) taken inspiration from the designs and shapes of Native basketry and textiles. This comprehensive exhibition is the first of its kind to salute and document the sublime flowering of Native glass art. \n\n \nDr. Letitia Chambers \n\n  \nVisit: hsvmuseum.org/clearly-indigenous-native-visions-reimagined-in-glass-october-25-2024-january-12-2025/ \nDr. Letitia Chambers\, former CEO of the Heard Museum in Phoenix\, Arizona\, curated the exhibition together with artist and museum consultant Cathy Short (Citizen Potawatomi Nation)\, and the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture (MIAC) in Santa Fe\, New Mexico\, which originated this seminal exhibition. \nThe studio glass art movement began in the 1960’s and has developed into a significant genre of fine art.  The contemporary Native American arts movement also began in the 1960s with the founding of the Institute of American Indian Arts (IAIA) in Santa Fe.  The book\, Clearly Indigenous: Native Visions Reimagined in Glass\, tells the story of how these two movements came together in the 1970’s when Dale Chihuly\, perhaps the best-known American glass artist and an innovator in the field\, set up a glass art teaching program at IAIA.  Over the nearly 50 years since\, American Indian artists have created an extraordinary body of glass art.  The Clearly Indigenous exhibit showcases the works of the leading Native glass artists. \nClearly Indigenous: Native Visions Reimagined in Glass was originated by The Museum of Indian Arts and Culture\, Santa Fe\, New Mexico. The traveling exhibition was curated by Dr. Letitia Chambers\, and is toured by International Arts & Artists. \nOrganized by International Arts & Artists \nLeadership Sponsor\n\nAdditional Support\nHuntsville Museum of Art Guild and Alabama State Council on the Arts
URL:https://hsvmuseum.org/eventcalendar/opening-day-clearly-indigenous-native-visions-reimagined-in-glass/
LOCATION:Huntsville Museum of Art\, 300 Church Street S.W.\, Huntsville\, AL\, 35801\, United States
CATEGORIES:Exhibition Opening
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260321
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260824
DTSTAMP:20260807T213425
CREATED:20260303T181641Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260303T181732Z
UID:25531-1774051200-1787529599@hsvmuseum.org
SUMMARY:A Beautiful Despair
DESCRIPTION:On View March 21 – August 23
URL:https://hsvmuseum.org/eventcalendar/a-beautiful-despair/
LOCATION:Huntsville Museum of Art\, 300 Church Street S.W.\, Huntsville\, AL\, 35801\, United States
CATEGORIES:Exhibition Opening
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260731
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260801
DTSTAMP:20260807T213425
CREATED:20260703T172207Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260703T172207Z
UID:26039-1785456000-1785542399@hsvmuseum.org
SUMMARY:WARHOL: film\, fashion\, photography
DESCRIPTION:Step the dazzling universe of Andy Warhol—a place where art and celebrity collide. \n\n\nWARHOL: film\, fashion\, photography presents an expansive look at one of the most influential artists of the 20th century\, featuring more than 150 works that reveal how Warhol shaped—and was shaped by—the visual culture of his time. \nThe exhibition brings together iconic imagery and rarely seen material\, including Warhol’s celebrated Polaroid portraits of cultural luminaries. Notable screenprints of enduring icons such as Marilyn Monroe\, Liza Minnelli\, Judy Garland\, Grace Jones\, John Wayne\, and the unmistakable Campbell’s Soup Can anchor the exhibition\, offering a powerful view on fame\, repetition\, and mass media. \nFashion plays a central role in Warhol’s creative universe\, and the exhibition highlights his deep engagement with style and design. On view are early fashion illustrations from the 1950s: whimsical\, hand-drawn works that reveal the foundations of Warhol’s artistic vision. Though less widely known than his later silkscreen prints\, these illustrations were crucial to his early success and mark the beginning of his transformation into the cultural figure known simply as “Andy Warhol.” The exhibition also includes couture dresses by celebrated designers such as Diane von Furstenberg (DVF) and Halston\, reflecting Warhol’s collaborations with and influence on the fashion world. \nFilm and photography further illuminate Warhol’s creative orbit. The exhibition will include a viewing of Poor Little Rich Girl (1965)\, starring Edie Sedgwick\, alongside striking photographic portraits and behind-the-scenes images by Stephen Shore\, Nat Finkelstein\, David McCabe\, Billy Name\, Christopher Makos\, and Evelyn Hofer. Together\, these works offer rare glimpses into Warhol’s Factory and the vibrant community of artists\, performers\, and tastemakers who surrounded him. \nSpanning illustration\, film\, photography\, fashion\, and printmaking\, WARHOL: film\, fashion\, photography captures the full scope of Warhol’s creative vision. Immersive and provocative\, the exhibition invites visitors to experience a world where the boundaries between art and life dissolve—and where everyone\, if only for a moment\, can be a star. \n\n\n\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Huntsville Museum of Art with support from Art Bridges. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nEXHIBITION SPONSORS \n\n\nChampion: The Olin King Family Charitable Fund\nPresident’s Circle: Sally and Bob Arthur\nArtist’s Circle: Mark Ardin and Leslie Chittam\nAdditional Support: Alabama State Council on the Arts; The Huntsville Museum of Art Guild
URL:https://hsvmuseum.org/eventcalendar/warhol-film-fashion-photography/
CATEGORIES:Exhibition Opening
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