Baltimore Museum of Art presents Henry Ossawa Tanner and the Lure of Paris Exhibition Series (12/7/05 - 5/26/06)
Organization:
Baltimore Museum of Art
Category:
Visual Arts
Geographical Area:
Baltimore
Start
Date:
5/28/2006
End Date:
5/28/2006
Start Time:
End Time:
Event
Info:
The BMA presents two exhibitions on the work and influence of one of the most important African-American painters of the 20th century and the first to achieve international acclaim.Henry Ossawa Tanner and the Lure of Paris brings together works by Tanner—including major paintings on loan and works recently acquired by the Museum—with more than 40 paintings, prints, and drawings from the BMA's renowned collection of 19th-century French art, including works by Camille Pissarro, Eugène Delacroix, and Camille Baptiste Corot. Tanner spent more than half his life in France and was inspired by a broad range of artistic styles. The exhibition explores his fascination with religious subjects, landscapes, and Orientalism.
This exhibition is generously sponsored by the Museum Loan Network and M&T Bank.
Additional support is provided by the Henry Luce Foundation and Jackie and Freeman Hrabowski.
DISCLAIMER: Our aim is to continuously provide our
progressive audience with an open and interactive medium to view
and share relevant,
beneficial and interesting "career, economic, lifestyle and
networking" listings, ads, content and resources.
While the above information may be accurate and viable, the role
of Minority Professional Network, Inc. (MPN) is
strictly as a communications medium, and we do not
accept any responsibility for
cancellation, changes, errors, omissions, inconveniences, or any other form
of liability for any content
displayed or disseminated via our web sites, or e-marketing or social media
promotional services.
If there are any
doubts, we
encourage you to conduct additional research or contact the listed host or responsible entity.
CLICK HERE to inform us about any ads, listings or content
which appear to be
inappropriate,
fraudulent or misleading, or inconsistent with our theme and focus.