Art Movements is a weekly roundup of news, appointments, awards, and other happenings in the art world to keep you updated on the latest buzz. Here are some of the top stories from this week:
New York City, According to Curators:
MoMA PS1’s 50th anniversary will be celebrated with the sixth edition of the museum’s quinquennial exhibition, Greater New York, curated entirely by in-house staff. The citywide survey will be organized by MoMA PS1 Director Connie Butler and Chief Curator Ruba Katrib, along with associate curators and other staff members.
Glenn Lowry Keeps Getting Jobs:
After stepping down as director of the Museum of Modern Art, Glenn D. Lowry continues to stay active in the art world. He recently announced his advisory role at the Islamic Arts Biennale and his appointment to the board of the Getty in Los Angeles.
Palm Springs Art Museum Trustees Jump Ship:
Following the appointment of Christine Vendredi as the new director of the Palm Springs Art Museum, three trustees have resigned from their posts. This move marks the latest in a series of changes at the museum, which has seen several directors in recent years.
Another Gallery Shutters in SF:
Rena Bransten Gallery, a staple in San Francisco’s art scene for 50 years, has closed its physical location on Minnesota Street. The gallery will now operate on a nomadic model, joining other galleries in the city that have recently faced challenges.
The Art World Carousel:
Artist Lava Thomas has joined Jessica Silverman gallery, while the Carnegie Museum of Art revealed a preview of artists participating in the 59th Carnegie International. Additionally, new appointments have been made at the Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art and the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, and academic accolades were bestowed by the Graham Foundation in Chicago.
Today in Things Nobody Asked For:
Anne Imhof, known for her longform performance art, has released a new album inspired by her exhibition at Kunsthaus Bregenz. The album features 10 tracks, including one titled “Emo,” which critics have likened to a rusty metal scissor cutting through middle school bangs.
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