Fabrics of Africa: Weaving Culture and Community
KANEKO 1111 Jones St, Omaha, NE, United StatesExperience the vibrant world of African textiles through the discerning eye of exhibition curator Suzanne Gunn.
— dedicated to promoting the growth and appreciation of the arts in the Omaha community.
Experience the vibrant world of African textiles through the discerning eye of exhibition curator Suzanne Gunn.
After a discussion on color, emotion, and symbolism participants will use paint, markers, and pencils on an 8" x 8" canvas to visually explore life experiences, whether from childhood or […]
Drawing on documentary, formalist, and narrative photographic traditions, Alec Soth uncovers the beauty and banality of the human experience.
All Aboard: The Railroad in American Art, 1840-1955, explores depictions of trains and train infrastructure in American painting during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.
Experience the vibrant world of African textiles through the discerning eye of exhibition curator Suzanne Gunn.
Drawing on documentary, formalist, and narrative photographic traditions, Alec Soth uncovers the beauty and banality of the human experience.
All Aboard: The Railroad in American Art, 1840-1955, explores depictions of trains and train infrastructure in American painting during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.
Drawing on documentary, formalist, and narrative photographic traditions, Alec Soth uncovers the beauty and banality of the human experience.
All Aboard: The Railroad in American Art, 1840-1955, explores depictions of trains and train infrastructure in American painting during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.
A walkabout highlighting exciting recent acquisitions to the Museum’s collection and noting temporary exhibitions
Drawing on documentary, formalist, and narrative photographic traditions, Alec Soth uncovers the beauty and banality of the human experience.
All Aboard: The Railroad in American Art, 1840-1955, explores depictions of trains and train infrastructure in American painting during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.