Wednesday, September 15, 2010
Stop 1: Introduction
Stop 2: Flinch
Stop 3: Tear Lick
Stop 4: Punch
Stop 5: Dress of Opening and Close of Being
Stop 6: Dress of Inwardness
Stop 7: Rise
Stop 8: Ecstasy
Stop 9: Dreams and Visions
Stop 10: Fragile Bridge
Stop 11: White Threaded Poem Girl
Stop 12: Rush
Thursday, June 3, 2010
Stop 1: Introduction
IMPERIAL SPLENDOR: Renaissance Tapestries from Vienna
Royal Renaissance tapestries from one of the premier museums of fine arts and decorative arts in the world, the Kunsthistorisches of Vienna, will be on view in South Carolina’s capital city. The richness and artistic quality of the tapestries make the collection one of the most important tapestry collections in the world and one of the most magnificent of its kind. Each of these eight exquisite tapestries, intricately crafted, measures from 11- to 12-feet high and from 12- to 18-feet long. The tapestries came to the Kunsthistorisches Museum from the collections of King Matthias (Holy Roman Emperor 1612-1619) and King Francis I (1708-1765). The exhibition marks the first time these centuries-old tapestries have travelled to the United States.
May 21, 2010 - September 19, 2010
Stop 2: The Border Designs
IMPERIAL SPLENDOR: Renaissance Tapestries from Vienna
Royal Renaissance tapestries from one of the premier museums of fine arts and decorative arts in the world, the Kunsthistorisches of Vienna, will be on view in South Carolina’s capital city. The richness and artistic quality of the tapestries make the collection one of the most important tapestry collections in the world and one of the most magnificent of its kind. Each of these eight exquisite tapestries, intricately crafted, measures from 11- to 12-feet high and from 12- to 18-feet long. The tapestries came to the Kunsthistorisches Museum from the collections of King Matthias (Holy Roman Emperor 1612-1619) and King Francis I (1708-1765). The exhibition marks the first time these centuries-old tapestries have travelled to the United States.
May 21, 2010 - September 19, 2010
Stop 3: Tapestries in Context
IMPERIAL SPLENDOR: Renaissance Tapestries from Vienna
Royal Renaissance tapestries from one of the premier museums of fine arts and decorative arts in the world, the Kunsthistorisches of Vienna, will be on view in South Carolina’s capital city. The richness and artistic quality of the tapestries make the collection one of the most important tapestry collections in the world and one of the most magnificent of its kind. Each of these eight exquisite tapestries, intricately crafted, measures from 11- to 12-feet high and from 12- to 18-feet long. The tapestries came to the Kunsthistorisches Museum from the collections of King Matthias (Holy Roman Emperor 1612-1619) and King Francis I (1708-1765). The exhibition marks the first time these centuries-old tapestries have travelled to the United States.
May 21, 2010 - September 19, 2010
Stop 4: The Seven Virtues
IMPERIAL SPLENDOR: Renaissance Tapestries from Vienna
Royal Renaissance tapestries from one of the premier museums of fine arts and decorative arts in the world, the Kunsthistorisches of Vienna, will be on view in South Carolina’s capital city. The richness and artistic quality of the tapestries make the collection one of the most important tapestry collections in the world and one of the most magnificent of its kind. Each of these eight exquisite tapestries, intricately crafted, measures from 11- to 12-feet high and from 12- to 18-feet long. The tapestries came to the Kunsthistorisches Museum from the collections of King Matthias (Holy Roman Emperor 1612-1619) and King Francis I (1708-1765). The exhibition marks the first time these centuries-old tapestries have travelled to the United States.
May 21, 2010 - September 19, 2010
Stop 5: The Production of a Tapestry
IMPERIAL SPLENDOR: Renaissance Tapestries from Vienna
Royal Renaissance tapestries from one of the premier museums of fine arts and decorative arts in the world, the Kunsthistorisches of Vienna, will be on view in South Carolina’s capital city. The richness and artistic quality of the tapestries make the collection one of the most important tapestry collections in the world and one of the most magnificent of its kind. Each of these eight exquisite tapestries, intricately crafted, measures from 11- to 12-feet high and from 12- to 18-feet long. The tapestries came to the Kunsthistorisches Museum from the collections of King Matthias (Holy Roman Emperor 1612-1619) and King Francis I (1708-1765). The exhibition marks the first time these centuries-old tapestries have travelled to the United States.
May 21, 2010 - September 19, 2010
Stop 6: Restoring the Tapestries
IMPERIAL SPLENDOR: Renaissance Tapestries from Vienna
Royal Renaissance tapestries from one of the premier museums of fine arts and decorative arts in the world, the Kunsthistorisches of Vienna, will be on view in South Carolina’s capital city. The richness and artistic quality of the tapestries make the collection one of the most important tapestry collections in the world and one of the most magnificent of its kind. Each of these eight exquisite tapestries, intricately crafted, measures from 11- to 12-feet high and from 12- to 18-feet long. The tapestries came to the Kunsthistorisches Museum from the collections of King Matthias (Holy Roman Emperor 1612-1619) and King Francis I (1708-1765). The exhibition marks the first time these centuries-old tapestries have travelled to the United States.
May 21, 2010 - September 19, 2010
Stop 7: Introduction
INNOVATION AND CHANGE: Great Ceramics from the Ceramics Research Center
This exhibition highlights 75 masterworks by many of the leading international ceramic artists of our day, offering a panoramic survey of the potential of clay as an expressive art form. The art objects on view range from functional ware for everyday use to more expressive sculptural forms.
May 28, 2010 - September 05, 2010
Stop 8: Peter Voulkos
INNOVATION AND CHANGE: Great Ceramics from the Ceramics Research Center
This exhibition highlights 75 masterworks by many of the leading international ceramic artists of our day, offering a panoramic survey of the potential of clay as an expressive art form. The art objects on view range from functional ware for everyday use to more expressive sculptural forms.
May 28, 2010 - September 05, 2010
Stop 9: Robert Arneson
INNOVATION AND CHANGE: Great Ceramics from the Ceramics Research Center
This exhibition highlights 75 masterworks by many of the leading international ceramic artists of our day, offering a panoramic survey of the potential of clay as an expressive art form. The art objects on view range from functional ware for everyday use to more expressive sculptural forms.
May 28, 2010 - September 05, 2010
Stop 10: Betty Woodman
INNOVATION AND CHANGE: Great Ceramics from the Ceramics Research Center
This exhibition highlights 75 masterworks by many of the leading international ceramic artists of our day, offering a panoramic survey of the potential of clay as an expressive art form. The art objects on view range from functional ware for everyday use to more expressive sculptural forms.
May 28, 2010 - September 05, 2010
Stop 11: Beth Cavener Stichter
INNOVATION AND CHANGE: Great Ceramics from the Ceramics Research Center
This exhibition highlights 75 masterworks by many of the leading international ceramic artists of our day, offering a panoramic survey of the potential of clay as an expressive art form. The art objects on view range from functional ware for everyday use to more expressive sculptural forms.
May 28, 2010 - September 05, 2010
Stop 12: Rudy Autio
INNOVATION AND CHANGE: Great Ceramics from the Ceramics Research Center
This exhibition highlights 75 masterworks by many of the leading international ceramic artists of our day, offering a panoramic survey of the potential of clay as an expressive art form. The art objects on view range from functional ware for everyday use to more expressive sculptural forms.
May 28, 2010 - September 05, 2010