Come learn from multidisciplinary artist César Esteban Bernal about their work and process. Bernal’s use of the metaphor of sustenance through corn tortillas explores cultural identity and personal narratives. What story do you have to tell? Experiment through their process using tortillas and paint to create your own takeaway piece. Free tickets: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/tortilla-painting-with-cesar-bernal-tickets-648256020207
This is a unique opportunity to meet an ASU Art Museum curator and go beyond the typical exhibition tour. In real life, experience behind the scenes, visit, ask questions, tell stories, share insight and engage in meaningful exchange with art, culture and ideas. Stop by the Museum or CRC every third Friday of the month! […]
Exclusive Exhibition Tour: Lo que es, es lo que ha sido/ What It Is, Is What Has Been: Selections from the ASU Art Museum's Cuban Collection Wednesday, June 21 5 to 5:45 p.m. Tickets: FREE for Members and the general public during Pay-What-You-Wish Wednesday Join exhibition curators Olga Viso, Phoenix Art curator— at— large […]
Wednesday, June 21 6 to 7:30 p.m. Tickets: FREE for Members. $5 for the general public during Pay—What—You—Wish—Wednesday Discover the life and practice of Cuban contemporary painter, printmaker and installation artist Sandra Ramos who explores nationality, gender, and identity in her work by drawing from her own experiences living in and migrating out of […]
Join local printmakers from Xico, inc. as they teach various printmaking techniques to participants. In addition to gaining hands-on printmaking experience, participants will have an opportunity to visit ASU Art Museum’s Print Study Room and study some of the unique print collections on display at the museum. This workshop is free and for 55+. Link […]
Join curator Erin Joyce as she goes behind the scenes of her upcoming show, Crafting Resistance. This is a unique opportunity to meet an ASU Art Museum curator and go beyond the typical exhibition tour. In real life, experience behind the scenes, visit, ask questions, tell stories, share insight and engage in meaningful exchange with […]
“Everything Is a Little Fuzzy,” draws from the museum’s permanent collection. With an eye on dimensions of memory and care, it explores the challenges experienced in a post-pandemic world. The exhibition highlights aspects of care, emphasizes memory, communicates resilience, and explores softness through difficult circumstances. Twenty-two artworks on display feature textile objects or the usage […]
Crafting Resistance looks at the ways in which we understand and view the term craft and its relationship to fine art. The exhibition seeks to flatten the western European art historical cannon and hierarchy and unhinge the binary that often places ‘fine art’ and ‘craft’ at odds with one another. Artists in the exhibition utilize materials […]
Luis Rivera Jimenez (b. 1997 San Juan, Puerto Rico) uses the intricacies of language, political thought and daily experience in the Caribbean to create intentional spaces of learning, conversation and care. The artist’s sculptural objects and installations pose questions about the dynamics of race and representation. His practice reflects upon and explores the underpinning of […]
In celebration of the opening of three new exhibitions, “Everything is a Little Fuzzy”, “Luis Jimenez Rivera: A Brief Proposal on Race and Cultural Cosplay” and “Crafting Resistance”, you are cordially invited to a reception with the artists and ASU Art Museum curators Alana Hernandez, Erin Joyce, Windgate curatorial fellow Ninabah Winton and curatorial intern […]
Board of Directors 2024 Race and Cultural Cosplay Retreat Session I Keynote Address Sunday, August 20, 2023 // Translation and Language Justice in the Borderlands 12:00–1:30 PM // ASU Art Museum Gallery 1 A panel of leading experts on translation*, language and racial justice will kickoff our events. As members of this multicultural and ethnically […]
Learn from Artist-in-Residence Susan Allred about how she incorporates mobiles into her artwork then create your own! Named after the artist Alexander Calder, these mobiles use equilibrium through a structure of rods and weighted objects in order to move freely. Free tickets here.
