Architecture: The Love Song of R. Buckminster Fuller
A trove of personal papers suggests that a famous life-changing epiphany was a myth.

Designing Modern: 1920 to the Present
September 15, 2007 - September 1, 2008: Designing Modern: 1920 to the Present opens Collab's new gallery in the Ruth and Raymond G. Perelman Building with a chronological look at the Museum's collection of modern and contemporary decorative art. On entering the gallery, object platforms joined together and punctuated by four vertical display cases illustrate major movements in design history: Art Deco and the Bauhaus; American and Scandinavian Modern Design; Italian Design; and Postmodernism.

007 Sean Scully: Wall of Light
The artist Sean Scully explores the emotional and narrative themes of his abstract, bricklike forms.

Art in Review
Dara Friedman at Gavin Brown?s Enterprise, Keith Haring at Skarstedt Gallery, Tom Burckhardt at Caren Golden Fine Art and more.

Don Li-Leger
Bamboo Division - to look at a large representation on this piece plus read other info dealing with this Don Li-Leger gallery art giclee print, carry on through the artist name over the thumbnail. You can also look over purchasing, frame and dimension details for this gallery art poster. Don Li-Leger has many more terrific artists reproductions in addition to "Bamboo Division", review the artists database for other art print pictures.

Journeys | Madrid: Goya Framed by His City, Madrid
From grand palaces to small churches, many of the Spanish master?s most iconic paintings remain in the city in which he lived and worked.

Rhythms of India: The Art of Nandalal Bose (1882-1966)
June 27, 2008 - September 1, 2008: This is the first exhibition to travel outside of Asia showcasing the exquisite and historically groundbreaking work of Nandalal Bose, a major artist who has been called "the father of Indian modernism" and one of the "patriarchs of India’s cultural revival."

China?s Legacy: Let a Million Museums Bloom
Most art is an unsettled category in China and museums have complicated uses.

Heavenly and Earthly Delights: The Essence of Nature in Brush and Ink (Fri, Jul 4)
Worcester Art Museum, 55 Salisbury Street, Worcester, MA
Folding screens have long offered Japanese artists a challenge to create large-scale painting compositions. These works highlight the differences between subdued Chinese-inspired ink paintings favored by samurai, monks and literatidepicting the spiritually symbolic tiger-and-dragon and idealized landscape scenesand colorful, decorative Japanese-style paintings, commissioned by wealthy middle-class patronsdepicting pleasurable pursuits, seasonal customs and stylish kimono. Making a dramatic appearance across the expanse of a pair of folding screens, the dragon and tiger both confront and complement each other. Respectively symbolic of heavenly and earthly power, the beasts were often depicted on screens that were used as backdrops for powerful warlords and Buddhist abbots, when receiving guests in castles and temples. Cost: Free with Museum admission. Sundays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays, through Oct 26.