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ExhibitionChristo and Jeanne-Claude: Remembering the Running FenceApril 01, 2010 - September 26, 2010Smithsoniam American Art Museum, 1661 Pennsylvania Avenue NW at 17th Street Washington, DC 20006, United States April 1, 2010: Preview and reception at the Smithsonian American Art Museum in Washington, DC, for the exhibition Christo and Jeanne-Claude: Remembering the Running Fence. The exhibition includes components from the actual project, nearly fifty original preparatory drawings and collages, a 58-foot long scale model, and more than 240 photographs by Wolfgang Volz documenting the process and the many personalities involved with the project. Also included in the exhibition is a film by the legendary American filmmakers Albert and David Maysles, with Charlotte Zwerin. The film chronicles the unpredictable and ever-changing path that led to the completion of Running Fence. Janet Maslin, writing in the New York Times, described the film "Running Fence" as "the next best thing to having been there." A new film, Revisiting the Running Fence, co-produced by the museum and Wolfram Hissen from EstWest Films, recaptures the excitement that still vividly lives in the collective memory of the people who experienced the Running Fence, thirty-three years later. |
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ExhibitionMatisse: Radical Invention, 1913–1917July 14, 2010 - October 11, 2010The Museum of Modern Art, 11 West 53 Street, New York, NY 10019, United States The exhibition includes approximately 120 paintings, sculptures, drawings, and prints, primarily from the years of 1913–17, in the first sustained examination devoted to the work of this important period. The exhibition will be on view at The Art Institute of Chicago from March 20 through June 20, 2010. |
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ExhibitionEdvard Munch: Master PrintsJuly 31, 2010 - October 31, 2010National Gallery of Art, 401 Constitution Avenue Northwest Washington, DC 20004, United States The central ideas and accomplishments of Norwegian artist Edvard Munch (1863–1944) are illuminated in an exhibition that brings together sixty of his rare color prints and hand-colored variations of these prints. Munch's greatest artistic legacy is his series of prints depicting the basic human themes of attraction, love, and union; jealousy and separation; birth and awakening; and anxiety and death. |
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ExhibitionPicasso: Themes and VariationsMarch 28, 2010 - December 30, 2010The Museum of Modern Art, 11 West 53 Street, New York, NY 10019, United States Featuring approximately one hundred works, this exhibition explores Picasso’s creative process through the medium of printmaking, tracing his development from the early years of the twentieth century, with depictions of itinerant circus performers in the Blue and Rose periods, to his discovery of Cubism. |
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