COMING THIS SPRING
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Louis Comfort Tiffany (American, 1848-1933), Les pélerins partant pour La Mecque, after Leon Adolphe Auguste Belly, 1890, oil on canvas 22 ¾ x 34 ½ inches, Collection of the Nassau County Museum of Art
The Art of Louis Comfort Tiffany
Including American, European, and Middle Eastern landscapes as well as figure and still-life compositions, this exhibition includes more than fifty paintings accompanied by extraordinary examples of Tiffany Studio glass on loan from the Nassau County Museum of Art in New York.
CURRENTLY ON VIEW
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Wendy Red Star (Apsáalooke [Crow], born 1981), iilaalée = car (goes by itself) + ii = by means of which + dáanniili = we parade, 2016, lithograph with archival pigment ink photographs, edition 1/20, published by Crow’s Shadow Press, Pendleton, Oregon, Collection of Jordan D. Schnitzer. Photo credit: Nika Blasser.
Positive Fragmentation: From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation
Featuring more than 180 prints by 21 contemporary women artists, the stellar works in this exhibition curated by the National Museum of Women in the Arts question the status quo and suggest new perspectives.
John Cage (American, 1912-1992), Not Wanting To Say Anything About Marcel Plexigram II, 1969; silkscreened Plexiglas mounted in walnut base, 14 1/2″ x 14 1/2″ x 14 1/2″, Purchased with funds from the Cherry Hill Endowment.
Selections From the Permanent Collection, 1950 to the Present
Selections from the Permanent Collection 1950 to the Present focuses on the Museum’s holdings dating from the last 70 years and features artists John Cage, Pierre Daura, Howard Finster, Dorothy Gillespie, Chrystella Meador, and Hunt Slonem, among others.
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.
