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Jacob Hashimoto: The Fractured Giant – Boise Art Museum installation time lapse

Jacob Hashimoto: The Fractured Giant – Boise Art Museum installation time lapse

Watch as artist Jacob Hashimoto creates The Fractured Giant, a site-specific installation in Boise Art Museum’s Sculpture Court. Combining traditional kite- and pattern-making techniques, printmaking, and collage into a sculptural environment, the artist has created an immersive installation with more than twenty thousand thin, hand-made papers. Building and layering his materials within the architecture of the space, the artist composes a visually stunning landscape made completely by hand.

Visit Boise Art Museum to see it in person: January 21, 2023 – January 21, 2024.

Artist Sedrick Huckaby Named Fulbright Scholar

Artist Sedrick Huckaby Named Fulbright Scholar

“From very early on, it has been my endeavor to show the importance, the beauty and the magnificence of everyday people,” Huckaby said. “Ordinary people are not usually celebrated in a way that is larger than life. The Fulbright Scholar fellowship will give me the needed support to create a piece that is of local, regional, national and international importance.”

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Leonardo Drew Elected as 2022 National Academician

Leonardo Drew Elected as 2022 National Academician

Talley Dunn Gallery is pleased to announce that Leonardo Drew has been elected by the National Academy of Design as a National Academician in the class of 2022.
 
The National Academy of Design has elected seventeen artists and architects from across the United States as National Academicians. Recognized for their contributions to contemporary American art and architecture, this year’s class of newly elected Academicians includes:Laurie Anderson, Edgar Arceneaux, Radcliffe Bailey, Deborah Berke, Huma Bhabha, Tania Bruguera, J. Yolande Daniels, Leonardo Drew, Nicole Eisenman, Julie Eizenberg, Hank Koning, Rick Lowe, Jean Shin, Arthur Simms, Michael Van Valkenburgh, Dan Walsh, and Nari Ward.The annual nomination and election of National Academicians dates back to the National Academy’s founding as America’s first artist-led arts organization in 1825. New Academicians are nominated and elected by the current members of the National Academy, a community of 450 artists and architects from across the country.“The election of new Academicians each year captures the breadth and diversity of cultural practice in America,” noted Gregory Wessner, Executive Director, National Academy of Design. “Spanning both art and architecture, it is a particularly meaningful honor for newly-elected Academicians because it represents recognition by a broad community of working artists and architects.”Upon election, Academicians are invited to donate a representative work – called a Diploma Work – to the National Academy’s collection. With more than 8,000 paintings, sculpture, works on paper, architectural drawings and models, and more, the National Academy’s collection has been assembled almost entirely through the donations of its artist and architect members. It is one of the most significant collections of American art and architecture in the world.Learn more.
Home is Where the Art Is

Home is Where the Art Is

Letitia and Sedrick Huckaby make up one of the most prominent couples in the North Texas art scene. Their latest project: turning Sedrick’s grandmother’s house into a “living, breathing, moving work of art.”

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Hot off the Press: Natasha Bowdoin’s “Wild Eyed” Offers a Unique Look at her Work

Hot off the Press: Natasha Bowdoin’s “Wild Eyed” Offers a Unique Look at her Work

Tyler Museum of Art curator Caleb Bell covers Natasha Bowdoin’s brand new publication Wild Eyed, which documents three major installations: Maneater at MASS MoCA (2018), Sideways to the Sun at the Moody Center for the Arts (2019), and In the Night Garden at the Amon Carter Museum of American Art (2020).

Wild Eyed is available now and can be purchased at Amon Carter and MASS MoCa stores, as well as Bowdoin’s website.

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