Thinking outside the museum
Expanding on art in every venue - museums, galleries, performance spaces, outdoors, schools, the workplace and the home. We are dedicated to a deeper involvement in art... a wider support of the artist - a greater integration of art into each of our lives.
Painting. Sculpture. Photography. Music. Video. Dance. And more. Art is essential to a healthy individual - and to an enlightened global community.
From the Studio Blog
Fate of Japanese-American artists held in US internment camps during the Second World War brought to light online
The late artist Ruth Asawa is one of the artists profiled in The Archives of American Art’s focus on Asian Pacific American artists this month. Photograph by Mimi Jacobs
To commemorate Asian-Pacific American Heritage Month in the US, the Archives of American Art, New York City. has launched a focus honoring the legacy and influence of Japanese-American artists who were among the more than 120,000 Japanese-Americans incarcerated in internment camps in the US during the Second World War.
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To commemorate Asian-Pacific American Heritage Month in the US, the Archives of American Art, New York City. has launched a focus honoring the legacy and influence of Japanese-American artists who were among the more than 120,000 Japanese-Americans incarcerated in internment camps in the US during the Second World War.
