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It's your last chance to see fashion worn by Sarah Jessica Parker, Cate Blanchett and more ✨👗👠

"Dress Up" is only on view through September 2! The exhibition explores adornment and the creation of a look through more than 100 works of fashion and jewelry: http://ms.spr.ly/6185l4KjV

I'm excited to announce my 16th Annual Worldwide Photo Walk! Join me and thousands of photographers from all over the world on Saturday, October 5th as we get together to take loads of photos, make some new friends, and raise money for the Springs of Hope Orphanage in Nakuru, Kenya. There are already lots of walks in cities around the world. To join one near you, just go to worldwidephotowalk.com and sign up (it’s free – it’s all free). :)

Read this:

Pantone and Adobe software Pantone has now ended its color libraries licensing. Adobe states:

The strength of Indigenous women—in her own family and beyond—has guided Dyani White Hawk (Sičáŋǧu Lakota) in creating works like the "Takes Care of Them" (2019) suite.

We were honored to welcome the artist and curator to the MFA over the weekend for a Ruth and Carl J. Shapiro Celebrity Lecture about her practice. You can see her screen prints, which have recently entered the Museum's collection, in our exhibition "Marking Resilience: Indigenous North American Prints."

🖼️: "Wówahokuŋkiya | Lead," "Wókaǧe | Create," "Nakíčižiŋ | Protect" and "Wačháŋtognaka | Nurture" from the series "Takes Care of Them" (2019), screen print with metallic foil. © Dyani White Hawk.

📷: Mario Forgione

Introducing Africa in Focus Max Hollein reflects on the Museum’s wide range of exhibitions, partnerships, and programs centered on African art.

Close your eyes and take a deep breath. Now let it go. What are you grateful for? Tack up your gratitude up on our Gratitude Wall or Share in the comments below: http://bit.ly/2oJjheE

There’s still time for this must-see experience Start planning your journey to Mars.

The Magazine Art Gallery is Here!
This virtual gallery features art from the spring, summer, fall, and winter magazines of 2022. We hope you enjoy!
Check it out here: https://bit.ly/3PQyFAW

This beautiful sculpture was built by the Irish people in their own country to honor the American Choctaw Indian tribe. They were grateful because in 1847 the Choctaw people sent money to Ireland when they learned that Irish people were starving due to the potato famine. The Choctaw themselves were living in hardship and poverty, having recently endured the Trail of Tears.
And that is a lesson in how to be a person in this world.
Kindred Spirits is a large stainless steel outdoor sculpture in Bailick Park in Midleton, County Cork, Ireland. The shape of the feathers is intended to represent a bowl of food.