MARK YOUR CALENDAR
UPCOMING EXHIBITIONS
Gregory Crewdson (American, born 1962), 8 to 10 Cleaning Services, 2021-22, digital pigment print, © Gregory Crewdson, Courtesy of the Artist
Gregory Crewdson: Eveningside
Exceptionally devoted to creating the most visually striking and mysterious photograph possible, Gregory Crewdson is an innovator in large-scale photography.
In his Eveningside series (2021-2022), Crewdson uses light and tone to create images with melancholic atmospheres that connect with traditions of black-and-white photography and the history of film noir. The images reveal the photographer’s ongoing interest in the intersections of loneliness and beauty, unexpected wonder, and peculiarity of everyday life.
Meet Crewdson September 5 at the Artemis Journal Launch and September 6 for Brief Encounters: Film Screening + Discussion with Gregory Crewdson.
DON’T MISS THESE

Audrey Flack (American, born 1931), Wheel of Fortune, 1983, dye transfer photograph, Taubman Museum of Art, Gift of the Artist, 1996.211
real/UNreal: Photographs from the Permanent Collection
Drawing from the Museum’s Permanent Collection, this exhibition brings together photographs that blur the line between fact and fiction, making the real appear strange and the imagined feel tangible.

Mo Willems (American, born 1968), IS THIS INCLUSION?, 2020, ink and acrylic paint on paper, TM & © Hidden Pigeon, LLC
Opposites Abstract: A Mo Willems Exhibit
Created by the Children’s Museum of Pittsburgh in partnership with The Mo Willems Studio, this exhibition is based on the exploration of opposites in bestselling children’s book author and illustrator Mo Willems’ book, Opposites Abstract.

John Singer Sargent (American, 1856-1925), Portrait of Norah Gribble (detail), 1888, Oil on canvas, Acquired with Funds Provided by the Horace G. Fralin Charitable Trust, 2000.021
Our Permanent Collection
The Taubman Museum of Art has more than 2,000 works in the collection, including sculptures, photographs, paintings, figures, drawings, artifacts, and objects.
Free general admission — always. Come explore.