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Albany | • Albany Institute of History and Art | ||
• New York State Museum | |||
• University Art Museum | |||
Alfred | • Schein-Joseph International Museum of Ceramic Art | ||
Astoria | • American Museum of the Moving Image | ||
Beacon City | • Dia: Beacon | ||
Blue Mountain Lake | • The Adirondack Museum | ||
Buffalo | • Albright-Knox Art Gallery | ||
• The Burchfield Penney Art Center | |||
• University at Buffalo Art Gallery | |||
Canajoharie | • Arkell Museum at Canajoharie | ||
Catskill | • Cedar Grove | Thomas Cole National Historic Site | ||
Clinton | • Emerson Gallery at Hamilton College | ||
Cooperstown | • Fenimore Art Museum | ||
Corning | • Corning Museum of Glass | ||
• Rockwell Museum of Western Art | |||
East Hampton | • Guild Hall Museum | ||
East Islip | • Islip Art Museum | ||
Elmira | • Arnot Art Museum | ||
Glens Falls | • Hyde Collection Art Museum | ||
Hamilton | • Picker Art Gallery at Colgate University | ||
Hastings on Hudson | • Newington-Cropsey Foundation | ||
Hempstead | • Hofstra University Museum | ||
Huntington | • Heckscher Museum of Art | ||
Ithaca | • Johnson Museum of Art at Cornell University | ||
Katonah | • Katonah Museum of Art | ||
Long Island | • Hillwood Art Museum | ||
Long Island City | • Fisher Landau Center for Art | ||
• Isamu Noguchi Garden Museum | |||
• P.S. 1 Museum | |||
Mountainville | • Storm King Art Center | ||
Mumford | • Genesee Country Village and Museum | ||
New Paltz | • Samuel Dorsky Museum of Art at SUNY New Paltz | ||
New York City | • Frick Collection | ||
• Guggenheim Museum | |||
• Jewish Museum | |||
• Metropolitan Museum of Art | |||
• Museum of Modern Art (MOMA) | |||
• Museum of the City of New York | |||
• Whitney Museum of American Art | |||
• Alternative Museum | |||
• American Folk Art Museum | |||
• American Museum of Natural History | |||
• Asia Society Museum | |||
• Bronx Museum of the Arts | |||
• Brooklyn Museum of Art | |||
• Chelsea Art Museum | |||
• Cooper-Hewitt, National Design Museum | |||
• Dahesh Museum | |||
• Dia Center for the Arts | |||
• Dia: at the Hispanic Society of America | |||
• Drawing Center | |||
• El Museo del Barrio | |||
• Grey Art Gallery at New York University | |||
• Hispanic Society of America | |||
• International Center of Photography | |||
• International Print Center | |||
• Japan Society Gallery | |||
• Lehman College Art Gallery | |||
• Morgan Library | |||
• Museum at the Fashion Institute of Technology (FIT) | |||
• Museum for African Art | |||
• Museum of Arts and Design | |||
• Museum of Comic and Cartoon Art | |||
• Museum of Contemporary African Diasporan Arts | |||
• Museum of the National Academy of Design | |||
• National Museum of the American Indian | |||
• Neue Galerie Museum for German and Austrian Art | |||
• New Museum of Contemporary Art | |||
• New-York Historical Society | |||
• Nicholas Roerich Museum | |||
• Queens Museum of Art | |||
• Rotunda Gallery | |||
• Rubin Museum of Art: Art of the Himalayas | |||
• Society of Illustrators Museum of American Illustration | |||
• Staten Island Museum | |||
• Studio Museum in Harlem | |||
• UBS Art Collection | |||
• Ukrainian Museum | |||
• Wallach Art Gallery at Columbia University | |||
Niagara Falls | • Castellani Art Museum at Niagara University | ||
North Salem | • Hammond Museum and Japanese Stroll Garden | ||
Ogdensburg | • Frederic Remington Art Museum | ||
Old Chatham | • Shaker Museum and Library | ||
Omi | • Art Omi International Arts Center and Fields Sculpture Park | ||
Plattsburgh | • Plattsburgh State University Art Museum | ||
Poughkeepsie | • Loeb Art Center at Vassar College | ||
Purchase | • Neuberger Museum of Art at Purchase College | ||
Rochester | • George Eastman House International Museum of Photography and Film | ||
• Memorial Art Gallery at the University of Rochester | |||
• Rochester Contemporary Art Center | |||
• Strong Museum | |||
Roslyn Harbor | • Nassau County Museum of Art | ||
Saratoga Springs | • The Schick Art Gallery and The Tang Museum at Skidmore College | ||
Southampton | • Parrish Art Museum | ||
Stony Brook | • Long Island Museum of American Art, History and Carriages | ||
Syracuse | • Everson Museum of Art | ||
• Syracuse University Art Collection | |||
Utica | • Munson-Williams-Proctor Arts Institute Museum of Art | ||
Yonkers | • Hudson River Museum | ||
…..THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORKUNIVERSITY AT BUFFALOUB Anderson GalleryJoan Mitchell, Ode to Joy (a poem by Frank O’Hara), 1970-71. Oil on Canvas. 112×190 inches.Gift of Rebecca Anderson, 1988.Hartigan, Mitchell, JacksonSubtle Resistance
Brooklyn Museum of ArtAndy Warhol: The Last DecadeJune 18–September 12, 2010 Andy Warhol (American, 1928–1987). Self-Portrait, 1986. Acrylic and silkscreen ink on linen, 40 x 40 in. (101.6 x 101.6 cm). Mugrabi Collection. © 2010 The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts, Inc./Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York Andy Warhol: The Last Decade is the first U.S. museum survey to examine the late work of American artist Andy Warhol (1928–1987). Encompassing nearly fifty works, the exhibition reveals the artist’s vitality, energy, and renewed spirit of experimentation. During this time Warhol produced more works, in a considerable number of series and on a vastly larger scale, than at any other point in his forty-year career. It was a decade of great artistic development for him, during which a dramatic transformation of his style took place alongside the introduction of new techniques. Warhol continued to expand upon his artistic and business ventures with commissioned portraits, print series, television productions, and fashion projects, but he also reengaged with painting. In the late 1970s, he developed a new interest in abstraction, first with his Oxidations and Shadows series and later with his Yarn, Rorschach, and Camouflage paintings. His return to the hand-painted image in the 1980s was inspired by collaborations with Jean-Michel Basquiat, Francesco Clemente, and Keith Haring. The exhibition concludes with Warhol’s variations on Leonardo da Vinci’s The Last Supper, one of the largest series of his career. Together, these works provide an important framework for understanding Warhol’s late career by showing how he simultaneously incorporated the screened image and pursued a reinvention of painting. |