Past ExhibitionsTom Wesselmann DRAWSThe most comprehensive exhibition of drawings by Tom Wesselmann ever assembled. Many of the 60 pieces on view had never been seen outside the artist's studio in New York. Tom Wesselmann, Study for Still Life #46, 1964, Pencil and liquitex on paper. 42 x 53 inches Art (c) Estate of Tom Wesselmann/Licensed by VAGA, New York, NY
In Unison: 20 Washington, DC Artists
Martha Jackson-Jarvis, Spirit Bones II, 2010, Acrylic on oil base monotype, 30" x 22"
Kentridge and Kudryashov: Against the Grain
Oleg Kudryashov, Soldier with Doll, 1991. Drypoint, watercolor, gouache and charcoal, 41.2 x 56.3 inches. Collection of Garth and Nataliya Trinkl, Washington, DC. Photo by Greg Staley
Sculpture on The Grounds, 2009 Invitational
Wendy Ross, Haiku II, 2007. 7' diameter, welded aluminum poweder coat. Photo by J.P. Beirne
Philip Johnson: Architecture as ArtPhilip Johnson: Architecture as Art will showcased the relationship between art and architecture as seen through Philip Johnson's (1906-2005) late works. Johnson was the architect of The Kreeger Museum. Philip Johnson, Da Monsta, designed 1993, New Canaan, Connecticut. Photo by Michael Moran
Gene Davis: IntervalA timely and extensive exhibition about Gene Davis’ use of interval in his stripe paintings, micro-paintings and works on paper. The exhibition is co-curated by Andrea Pollan and Jean Lawlor Cohen and includes a co-authored four-color catalog. Gene Davis, Untitled Painting, 1969, Collection of The Kreeger Museum On Music: Tim Rollins + K.O.S.
Tim Rollins + K.O.S., Cursing Despair, from The Creation (after Haydn), 2004. Watercolor, abaca paper, collage on music score, 10" x 7.75". Courtesy of Carrie Secrist Gallery, Chicago, IL
The True Artist is an Amazing Luminous FountainWorks of outstanding Bay Area artf rom the di Rosa Preserve were exhibited at The Kreeger Museum, seen outside California for the first time since 1997. Robert Hudon, E-Flat, 1986, Bronze and horn. Photo by Greg Staley
Kendall Buster: Inventory of Imagined Places
Kendall Buster, Portable Highrise, 2003, Photo by Erich Keel
William Christenberry: Changing Landscapes-The Source Revisited
William Christenberry, Rear of House after Removal of Kitchen; T.B. Hicks' Store; Red Building in Forest; South End of Palmist Building, 2001, Collection of the artist(clockwise, beginning in top left corner)
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