tells the story of how and why some of the worldâs most iconic European paintings left Germany immediately after World War II and toured the United States in what became the first blockbuster art exhibition of our time. Walter Farmer, Cincinnatiâs own âMonuments Man,â played a central role in this pivotal episode in the history of art and war.
The exhibition can only be seen at the Cincinnati Art Museum from July 9âOct. 3, 2021.
During the final years of World War II, Allied forces endeavored to protect artworks, archives and monuments of historical and cultural significance across Europe, and they worked to return works looted by the Nazis to their rightful owners in the postwar period.
Red Door Project to show local artists in bloom at Cincinnati Zoo
Earth Day art gallery showcasing sustainability
The Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical Garden will host the Red Door Project s latest installment and most recent evolution as an organization on Earth Day.
and last updated 2021-04-16 18:26:08-04
CINCINNATI â Seven years ago Barbara Hauser launched the Red Door Project as a pop-up art gallery event in Over-the-Rhine.
Hauser would host the Red Door Project in an empty retail space as a way to showcase the neighborhood s potential. It sort of evolved, Hauser said of the project as it matured. We started to see new theaters open . . . the Shakespeare Theater, the Ensemble Theater. And so we started moving to their lobbies.
New York s Connoisseur Building Now Offered For Sale
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NEW YORK, April 12, 2021 /PRNewswire/ Located at 36 East 73rd Street, just off Madison Avenue, and on a charming tree-lined street, the Connoisseur Building is rich in history. Its perfect location on one of the best blocks of Manhattan s Upper East Side and its significant potential make it an outstanding investment today.
The Connoisseur Building at 36 East 73rd Street, Manhattan, New York
Interior of the antique shop at the Connoisseur Building, 36 East 73rd Street, NY
New York s Connoisseur building with antique shop founded in 1934 by America s first female arts dealer is now for sale.
Cincinnati Magazine
April 9, 2021
Last year, quarantine and venue closings forced many creatives to find or develop alternative paths. These challenges are what inspired Rico Grant to launch the city’s first barbershop/art gallery, Gallery at Gumbo, a welcoming space to get your groom on, view and support local art, and engage in open dialogue. “Gumbo” in this case is meant to call to mind the unprejudiced way a variety of ingredients add their own nuances, yet co-exist, and provide sustenance.
PHOTOGRAPH PROVIDED BY RICO GRANT
Gallery at Gumbo’s intent to represent all facets of the community is stated explicitly through block lettered slogans printed on stark white walls. One of them, a nod to 1990s sitcom,
How Cincinnati Art Museum soothed my quarantine-fatigued soul cincinnati.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from cincinnati.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.