news
This category contains the following articles
- Ways of Seeing Abstraction: Fabian Marti, Untitled, 2011
- Back in Town - Frieze New York Launched in New Format
- Tate Britain - Lynette Yiadom-Boakye: Fly In League With The Night
- Ways of Seeing Abstraction: Jo�o Maria Gusm�o + Pedro Paiva
- Museum f�r Fotografie - America 1970s/80s: Hofer, Metzner, Meyerowitz, Newton
- Ways of Seeing Abstraction: Beat Zoderer, Polygon I-VI, 2019
- Ways of Seeing Abstraction: Yto Barrada, Autocar - Tangier, 2004
- Schirn Kunsthalle Frankfurt - Gilbert & George: The Great Exhibition
- Sammlung Goetz at Haus der Kunst - Cyrill Lachauer. I am not sea, I am not land
- Kunsthalle Z�rich - Pati Hill: Something other than either
- Ways of Seeing Abstraction: Karla Knight, Spaceship Note (The Fantastic Universe), 2020
- ICA Boston - "i�m yours: Encounters with Art in Our Times"
- Ways of Seeing Abstraction: Lada Nakonechna, Merge Visible. Composition No. 45, 2016
- Tel Aviv Museum of Art - "Desktop: Artists During COVID-19"
- Ways of Seeing Abstraction: Tobias Rehberger, Ohne Titel, 2000
- Deutsche Bank Collection Live - Meet the Artist
- New Museum - "Grief and Grievance: Art and Mourning in America"
- Painter. Rebel. Teacher. - K.H. H�dicke at the PalaisPopulaire
Mus�e d’Art Moderne Grand-Duc Jean - „Me, Family“
The Family of Man was the title of the legendary exhibition that the American photographer Edward Steichen put together for New York’s MoMA in 1955. Pictures taken by 273 photographers from 68 countries, including artists such as Robert Capa, Henri Cartier-Bresson, Dorothea Lange, and August Sander,
were intended to provide a kind of photographic description of the
state of humankind in an exhibition that was a manifesto for peace and
the fundamental equality of all people. After a journey through more
than 150 museums worldwide, the last complete version of The Family of Man has been housed as a permanent exhibition in Luxembourg’s Clervaux Castle since 1994. Now, inspired by this project, the Mudam, one of Deutsche Bank’s ArtCard partner museums, is presenting a new version for the digitized 21st century: the impressive online exhibition Me, Family.
Here, too, artists show technological and social progress, as well as the dangers of inequality and war—but under the signs of digital networking and surveillance. Among the participants are stars such as Doug Aitken, Cindy Sherman, and Jordan Wolfson. The interactive platform, designed by Base Design in collaboration with the curators Francesco Bonami and Emanuela Mazzonis di Pralafera and the architect Luigi Alberto Cippini, invites visitors to wander through the exhibition as real-time avatars. If you activate the camera on your home computer, you can even meet other interested people in the virtual museum. One of the best digital cultural projects in coronavirus times to date.
Me, Family
until March 21, 2021
Mus�e d’Art Moderne Grand-Duc Jean, Luxemburg
mefamily.mudam.com
Here, too, artists show technological and social progress, as well as the dangers of inequality and war—but under the signs of digital networking and surveillance. Among the participants are stars such as Doug Aitken, Cindy Sherman, and Jordan Wolfson. The interactive platform, designed by Base Design in collaboration with the curators Francesco Bonami and Emanuela Mazzonis di Pralafera and the architect Luigi Alberto Cippini, invites visitors to wander through the exhibition as real-time avatars. If you activate the camera on your home computer, you can even meet other interested people in the virtual museum. One of the best digital cultural projects in coronavirus times to date.
Me, Family
until March 21, 2021
Mus�e d’Art Moderne Grand-Duc Jean, Luxemburg
mefamily.mudam.com