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Brooklyn Museum

After Roe: Brooklyn Exhibit Examines Reproductive Injustice

January 13, 2023 by Editorial Staff Leave a Comment

Mary Enoch Elizabeth BaxterThe Brooklyn Museum will present “Mary Enoch Elizabeth Baxter: ‘Ain’t I a Woman,’ ” an exhibit marking the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Landmark Roe v. Wade Decision, set to run from January 20th to August 13th.

On the 50th anniversary of Roe v. Wade, 410 U.S. 113 (1973) — and in the year after its overturning — Mary Enoch Elizabeth Baxter: “Ain’t I a Woman” examines the long history of reproductive injustice in the United States from an activist point of view. [Read more…] about After Roe: Brooklyn Exhibit Examines Reproductive Injustice

Filed Under: History, New Exhibits, New York City Tagged With: Brooklyn Museum

Brooklyn Museum Announces 2023 Exhibition Schedule

December 22, 2022 by Editorial Staff Leave a Comment

Still from Ain’t I a WomanThe Brooklyn Museum has announced their 2023 exhibition schedule, including a group show of contemporary artists reflecting on the complex and continuing legacy of the Great Migration; a landmark exhibition celebrating the creativity, ingenuity, and global impact of contemporary African fashions; a multidecade survey of visually captivating, experimental work by María Magdalena Campos-Pons; and the first major exhibition of zines by artists working in North America, bringing attention to this unexamined but vibrant aesthetic practice. [Read more…] about Brooklyn Museum Announces 2023 Exhibition Schedule

Filed Under: History, New Exhibits, New York City Tagged With: Brooklyn Museum

Artists Reflect On the Impact of Great Migration in New Exhibit

November 24, 2022 by Editorial Staff 1 Comment

A Movement in Every DirectionBetween 1915 and 1970, in the wake of racial terror during the post-Reconstruction period, millions of Black Americans fled from their homes to other areas within the South and to other parts of the country. This movement of people caused a radical shift in the demographic, economic, and sociopolitical makeup of the United States.

For instance, New York City — and particularly Manhattan — became home to hundreds of thousands of Black Americans during this time, catalyzing the start of the artistic and cultural movement known as the Harlem Renaissance. [Read more…] about Artists Reflect On the Impact of Great Migration in New Exhibit

Filed Under: History, New Exhibits, New York City Tagged With: Art History, Black History, Brooklyn, Brooklyn Museum, Great Migration, Harlem, Harlem Renaissance, New York City, painting, Photography

Brooklyn Children’s Book Fair Returns Sunday

November 10, 2022 by Editorial Staff Leave a Comment

If You Are the Dreamer by Kristen BalouchThe Brooklyn Museum will host its annual Brooklyn Children’s Book Fair on Sunday, November 13th, from 11 am to 4 pm. This year, the fair brings together forty Brooklyn authors and illustrators to share their latest books. [Read more…] about Brooklyn Children’s Book Fair Returns Sunday

Filed Under: Events, New York City Tagged With: Brooklyn Museum

Really Free: The Radical Art of Nellie Mae Rowe

July 28, 2022 by Editorial Staff Leave a Comment

painting by Nellie Mae RoweThe Brooklyn Museum has announced “Really Free: The Radical Art of Nellie Mae Rowe,” an exhibit exploring themes of girlhood, play, and spirituality, contextualizing Rowe’s practice as a radical act of self-expression and liberation for a Black woman artist in the Jim Crow–era South, on view from from September 2nd, 2002, to January 1st, 2023. [Read more…] about Really Free: The Radical Art of Nellie Mae Rowe

Filed Under: History, New Exhibits, New York City Tagged With: Black History, Brooklyn Museum, Folk Art, painting

Brooklyn Museum Announces Nearly 500 Recent Acquisitions and Gifts

December 21, 2021 by Editorial Staff Leave a Comment

The Commons by Paul Ramírez JonasThe Brooklyn Museum has announced nearly five hundred new acquisitions that span from the sixth century to today and include Korean objects, Italian Renaissance portraiture, and contemporary works by John Edmonds, Jeffrey Gibson, KAWS, Rick Lowe, Amy Sillman, and Kara Walker, as well as forty significant, rare objects and masterworks that expand the Arts of Korea collection. [Read more…] about Brooklyn Museum Announces Nearly 500 Recent Acquisitions and Gifts

Filed Under: Arts, History, New York City Tagged With: Art History, Black History, Brooklyn, Brooklyn Museum, Film History, Indigenous History

Arthur Szyk: The Artist As Soldier

June 8, 2021 by Jaap Harskamp 3 Comments

Model for Trylon and PerisphereOn April 30th, 1939, President Franklin Roosevelt opened New York’s World’s Fair with an address in which he praised the commercial festival as a “symbol of peace.” An idea dreamed up at the height of the depression, the theme of the Fair was “The World of Tomorrow.” Its opening slogan was an inspiring “Dawn of New Day.” [Read more…] about Arthur Szyk: The Artist As Soldier

Filed Under: Arts, History Tagged With: art, Art History, Brooklyn Museum, Cultural History, French History, Jewish History, modernism, New York City, Polish History, Publishing, World War Two

Brooklyn Museum Announces Fall Public Programs

October 9, 2020 by Editorial Staff Leave a Comment

Brooklyn Museum by Jonathan DoradoThe Brooklyn Museum has announced their schedule of Fall public programs, featuring virtual programming and socially distant in-person offerings. Programs include talks, workshops, and tours of the Museum’s exhibitions and collection. [Read more…] about Brooklyn Museum Announces Fall Public Programs

Filed Under: Events, History, New York City Tagged With: Brooklyn Museum

Brooklyn Museum Reopening September 12th

August 31, 2020 by Editorial Staff Leave a Comment

Visitors in Jeffrey Gibson When Fire Is Applied to a Stone It Cracks courtesy Brooklyn MuseumThe Brooklyn Museum is set to reopen to the public on September 12th.

The Museum’s first and fifth floor galleries will be open Wednesdays-Sundays, 11 am to 6 pm, with new extended hours on Fridays and Saturdays, to 8 pm.

A community day will be held September 9, with Member preview days following on September 10th and 11th. [Read more…] about Brooklyn Museum Reopening September 12th

Filed Under: Events, History, New York City Tagged With: Brooklyn, Brooklyn Museum, exhibits

Geographies of Gender at Brooklyn Museum

March 3, 2020 by Editorial Staff Leave a Comment

Natasha Jean Jacobs by Grace PendletonThe Brooklyn Museum is set to celebrate their exhibit Out of Place: A Feminist Look at the Collection during Women’s History Month on March 7th, as part of their First Saturday programs.

Throughout the evening, women and nonbinary artists from across Brooklyn explore how gender maps onto our bodies, our histories, and our political movements. Highlights include an artist talk with Naima Green, a Night Market, and music from Sammus. [Read more…] about Geographies of Gender at Brooklyn Museum

Filed Under: Events, History, New York City Tagged With: Brooklyn, Brooklyn Museum, feminism, Gender, LGBTQ, womens history

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