On View
Cara Romero: Panûpünüwügai (Living Light) explores the narrative artistic practice of Chemehuevi photographer Cara Romero.
Inspired by flowers, North American artists working across time, cultural traditions, and artistic styles have embraced floral beauty in the natural world.
Weaving Ké explores the Diné (Navajo) concept of "Ké," which embodies community, family, and kinship. Ké reflects the generations of stories and emotions metaphorically woven into each object in this exhibition, emphasizing the deep connections to identity that this art represents.
In Southeast Asia, contemporary artists have expanded the traditional technique of weaving, transforming it into a conceptual and methodological tool for the mingling of archives, memories, and narratives.
Sculptures surround us in our daily lives. Similarly, they enlivened private and public spaces in medieval and Renaissance Europe, contributing to presentations of identity, practices of devotion, and promotions of nationhood.