Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: have

April 22, 2017 – June 17, 2018 | Charleston Dining Room and Charleston Drawing Room, G336 and 337 | Free Exhibition The Charleston Dining and Drawing Rooms came from the 1772 home of Col. John Stuart, who served as Superintendent of Indian Affairs for Britain’s southern colonies and was also an owner of enslaved Africans
For over 80 years, the rooms have been interpreted as late-1700s interiors featuring

January 4, 2020 – December 13, 2020 | Harrison Photography Gallery | Free Exhibition Perhaps no other subject has been so well documented as the lives of children. The first text message to include a photographic image was a birth announcement; today, snapshots of children, teens, and young adults are among the most widely shared images across digital platforms
Photographic images of children have sparked some of the most contentious conversations

January 23, 2011 – April 17, 2011 | Gallery 340 | Free Exhibition This exhibition presents thirty-eight miniature mourners (approximately 14 inches high) from the arcaded sarcophagus of Duc Jean sans Peur. These mute monks express human grief more succinctly than any other late Gothic or early Renaissance sculptures
Carved by two sculptors, Jean de la Huerta and Antoine le Moiturier, they have, with

It may have been the most popular talk ever held by the museum.

title itself catches me off guard, because it feels so contemporary (who does not have

Decolonization means to address the ways that colonialism and white supremacy have

2024 Holiday Gift Guide November 21, 2024 We’ve got our favorites, our visitors have

If you have never used Zoom before, you will be prompted to download the Zoom app

Buying four monumental nudes was a bold move (women wouldn’t have the right to vote

October 22, 2023 – January 14, 2024 | Target Gallery | General Admission $20; Contributor Member+ Free (additional tickets $16); Youth 17 and under Free Reserve Tickets Enter into the vivid worlds of Native photography, as framed by generations of First Nations, Métis, Inuit, and Native American photographers themselves. Presenting over 150 photographs of, by, and for Indigenous people, “In Our Hands” welcomes all to see through the lens held by Native photographers
We will have a limited number of devices available to borrow.