Rose Art Museum display justifies the passions Nov 5, 2009
But if you think all that sounds good, it s in the neighboring Lois Foster wing, a large and beautiful space that was added to the museum s original building in 2001, that at last we get a hearty dollop of the Rose s tremendous postwar holdings: one after the other, sensational works by de Kooning, Adolph Gottlieb, Jasper Johns, Philip Guston, Robert Rauschenberg, Robert Motherwell, and Louise Nevelson. The de Kooning, an untitled abstraction from 1961 in a dancing palette of blue, yellow, and... (Boston Globe)
Big sculptures superbly sited Sep 20, 2009
Here are displayed more than 100 large-scale sculptures by many of the most famous artists of the past 50 years, including Alexander Calder, David Smith, Henry Moore, and Louise Nevelson. In 1960, two businessmen purchased a Mountainville mansion for a museum devoted to landscape paintings. (Boston Globe)
At MIT, art collection is more than numbers Sep 4, 2009
With the help of a freely available map provided by the school, you can find yourself walking all over a stunning, brightly colored floor piece by Sol LeWitt, taking in outdoor sculptures by Alexander Calder, Mark di Suvero, Jacques Lipchitz, Louise Nevelson, and Henry Moore and sniffing out installations by such international stars as Frank Stella, Dan Graham, Matthew Ritchie, and Lawrence Weiner. That s just for starters. (Boston Globe)
Sculpture city in misunderestimated' Michigan Aug 25, 2009
Naturally the outdoor and indoor collections feature names such as Rodin, Degas, Henry Moore, Roy Lichtenstein, Barbara Hepworth and Louise Nevelson. Visitors love the unique carnivorous plant house, a desert garden and a tropical conservancy where visitors can enjoy the largest free-flying butterfly exhibit in the land. (Herald Online, SC -- Lifestyles)
Art fair for Somerville students opens May 5 at Argenziano School May 5, 2009
Painted wood sculptures by Luci Prawdzik s students from the Next Wave program reflected their study of sculptor Louise Nevelson. Representations of human hands appeared in three dimensions of papier mache by Mulvihill-Klemm s students and in expertly rendered pencil portraits by May Chau s students. (Somerville Journal, MA)
Brevard Art Museum exhibit provocative, whimsical Mar 18, 2009
While a viewer could come perilously close to missing the two Louise Nevelson works in the museum lobby (they are part of a smattering of pieced works from the museum's permanent collection), there is a wealth of work in the main galleries that will open your mind and heart to the art form. Indeed, if you spend a bit of time with the exhibition, you'll discover some serious symbolism and metaphor, especially that shown in "Unforeseen Factor" by Genna Watson. (Florida Today)
