Reflection Garden at the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art University of Oregon
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Ka’ila Farrell-Smith (Klamath Modoc), Enrollment, 2014, oil on canvas, 72 x 36 in., Collection of the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, University of Oregon.
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Quadripartite icons, more commonly known as four-part icons, were a good way to combine several images on one panel. In the featured picture, you can see a classic example of such a type of holy painting. Made with egg tempera and silver on wood, it is a depiction of the Mother of God. Such a legacy was left to us by an anonymous icon painter from Chernihiv Region in the late 18th century. Nowadays, it is held at the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art in Eugene, Oregon.
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If you find yourself in Eugene, visit the University of Oregon art museum. It is wonderful. (at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art) https://www.instagram.com/p/CnvAitfvTm5/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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✨Our artist of the day is @auniakahn! ✨ Aunia Kahn is a multi-faceted creative entrepreneur and a globally awarded, collected, and exhibited figurative artist/photographer, published author, instructor, and inspirational speaker. She is also the owner of Rise Visible, a full-service creative digital marketing agency and Create for Healing. Her work has been in over 300+ exhibitions in over 10 countries; at places such as San Diego Art Institute, Los Angeles Center for Digital Art, iMOCA, St. Louis Art Museum, Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis, Mitchell Museum, and the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. She loves Animals, Prussian blue, Psychology, Design, Miracles, Hummingbirds & Life. https://www.instagram.com/p/Cf_yZA2LPDE/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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This was at the Portland State University’s Jordan Schnitzer museum of contemporary art. This was the best thing there, hands down!
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Wendy Red Star (A '06)
Positive Fragmentation: From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation
American University Museum at the Katzen Arts Center
January 29 - May 22
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Revel in the delights of the Rogue Valley
Revel in the delights of the Rogue Valley
I began falling in love with the Rogue Valley years ago, when I first went to the Oregon Shakespeare Festival in Ashland, then later when I returned to explore Crater Lake National Park and again, to do a multi-day rafting trip down the Rogue River. After my most recent visit, I confess I’m now completely besotted with the place.
Salmon Piccata at Pomodori
This vibrant Southern Oregon locale has…
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"Glenn Brown / Transmutations: What's Old is New Again" at the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art
Glenn Brown / Transmutations: What's Old is New Again closes August 19 at the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Eugene, Oregon.
This exhibition marks the first time the museum has collaborated closely with private collectors to showcase the work of a single artist. Seven of the eight exhibited works highlight the paintings and drawings that comprise the majority of Brown’s output, alternating between direct and opaque references to masters of the Renaissance through the nineteenth century, to provide a cohesive sampling of the artist’s diverse oeuvre and creative ethos: http://fal.cn/VSVq
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Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Eugene, OR
November 9, 2016
Cassidy Shaffer
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WSU's Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art announces Black Lives Matter Grant Program - Thu, 06 Aug 2020 PST
A new grant, established by Jordan Schnitzer in partnership with Washington State University's Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, will support 20 Washington-based artists in the creation of artwork inspired by social justice efforts in response to systemic racism.
WSU's Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art announces Black Lives Matter Grant Program - Thu, 06 Aug 2020 PST
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Mando Marie’s “Tell Me All About It” at Thinkspace Projects.
Currently on view at Thinkspace Projects in Los Angeles, California is artist Mando Marie’s sensational solo exhibition, “Tell Me All About It.”
Bringing a contemporary edge to the innate elements of nostalgia, Mando works primarily with spray paint, stencils, and collage elements. She incorporates these elements of street art juxtaposed with the familiarity of the picture book inspired world to create work that is both edgyand comforting. Her paintings frequently feature repetitive and mirrored imagery, eliciting a dream-like quality that is simultaneously pleasing and haunting.
As explained by Jill Hartz, the Executive Director Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art in Oregon, “Mando is a true original. Her ever-present subject matter – animals, children, and everyday objects – walks a fine line between 1950’s nostalgia and unnerving narratives that call into question our own memories and interpretations of childhood. She does this with a beautiful blend of humor and pathos.”
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Be sure to follow Supersonic Art on Instagram!
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The Moscow school of icon painting is one of the historically biggest and most significant icon painting schools in Russian iconography. Lasting about two centuries, it has produced quite a few talented icon painters who shaped holy art throughout their careers. The featured icon of Our Lady of the Sign was painted by an anonymous painter from the Moscow school back in the early 1600s. Nowadays, it is held in the collection of the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art in Eugene, Oregon, USA.
https://russianicon.com/antique-icon-of-our-lady-of-the-sign-interesting-facts/
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Painted this for @roshanithakore at the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art at PSU. I believe that is based on photos from @toni_pdx. Proud to have done this whole thing in one night with the help of Roshani. (at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art at PSU) https://www.instagram.com/p/CJI66stBPmb/?igshid=1omanmw1ofvcz
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Location: Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art
Tagging: @emiliakwan
“I gotta admit, all the colors really get me hyped up, you know? It’s all very cartoonish.” Angel’s smile was soft as they walked around the museum and he had never been more grateful for a chance to get away from home. He felt like all of his thoughts were tangled and though he had reached out to his therapist, he knew he was feeling guilty about not telling his moms. He told them everything but he didn’t want them to even doubt how much no one could take their place as his parents. And he worried that they would knowing his biological parents were alive. Instead he focused on the art, remembering John’s advice with a smile as they moved along. “I’m really glad we’re doing this, honestly. I feel like this week has been a little crazy. Must be the change in weather, huh? How was your week?”
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