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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20270205T100000
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SUMMARY:Visible Fictions: Photography and Artifice
DESCRIPTION:Art of the Times is pleased to share information about Visible Fictions: Photography and Artifice with our readers. \nEvent information supplied via the Cultural Council for Palm Beach County. \nAbout this event\nDrawn from the Collection\, Visible Fictions: Photography and Artifice challenges the idea that photography records reality impartially. Through staged scenes\, constructed environments\, performed identities\, and invented narratives\, the featured artists present photography as a medium of invention rather than straightforward documentation. \nWith works by Sophie Calle\, Renée Cox\, Gregory Crewdson\, Thomas Demand\, Tania Franco Klein\, Nikki S. Lee\, Cindy Sherman\, Laurie Simmons\, and others\, the exhibition explores how photographs shape\, rather than simply reflect\, the world around us. \nPlan your visit\nCity: West Palm BeachCounty: Palm Beach CountyVenue: Norton Museum of Art1450 S. Dixie Highway\, West Palm Beach FL 33401 \nEnd time was not provided by the source. \nView original event details \nMore arts and culture nearby\nExplore more West Palm Beach events or browse the Palm Beach County arts and culture calendar with Art of the Times. \nSource: Cultural Council for Palm Beach County. Promotional image supplied with the event listing. Please confirm the latest schedule and admission details with the organizer.
URL:https://artofthetimes.com/event/visible-fictions-photography-and-artifice-79/
LOCATION:Norton Museum of Art\, 1450 S. Dixie Highway\, West Palm Beach\, FL\, 33401\, United States
CATEGORIES:Palm Beach County,West Palm Beach
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20270205T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20270205T100000
DTSTAMP:20261106T232949Z
CREATED:20261106T202315Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261106T232949Z
UID:11350-1801821600-1801821600@artofthetimes.com
SUMMARY:Blazing Light: Photographs by Mimi Plumb
DESCRIPTION:Art of the Times is pleased to share information about Blazing Light: Photographs by Mimi Plumb with our readers. \nEvent information supplied via the Cultural Council for Palm Beach County. \nAbout this event\nA preeminent artist of her generation\, Mimi Plumb (American\, born 1953) has photographed the human-altered landscape for five decades to conjure the enduring issues of our day. Blazing Light\, the artist’s first museum exhibition\, brings together her three most important bodies of work that collectively contemplate the anxieties of contemporary American culture: the combined effects of climate change\, unbridled capitalism\, and ceaseless military conflict. As a teenager in the 1970s\, Plumb began photographing during a time of rapid land development coupled with global political and economic instability. Her early artistic life was defined by a burgeoning awareness of global warming and the looming threats posed by the Cold War. This atmosphere attuned her to the evidence of such forces in the land\, the built environment\, and the ways people carry themselves and relate to one another — concerns that continue to abide in her work. \nWorking in and around San Francisco\, Plumb photographs the grand yet fragile beauty of the American West and the peculiarities of urban life with a distinctively raw visual approach. She skillfully renders California’s notoriously intense sunlight in gritty black-and-white images to amplify the psychological tension and imaginative possibilities that define turbulent times. The White Sky (1972 – 1978) captures the final glimmers of innocence and optimism during the years following World War II\, as cracks in the façade of the American Dream began to widen. Landfall and The Golden City (1984 – 2020) present a society descending into chaos as an ambiguous disaster looms. The Reservoir (2021 – 2025) conveys a stark and desolate world seemingly in the aftermath of a powerful\, undefined apocalypse. Across these bodies of work\, Plumb mournfully charts how persistent unease continues to manifest from the dark realms of imagination into pressing realities. \nAdmission information\nAdmission: Free for Members; $20\, general public; $17\, seniors (60+); $5\, students (with valid school ID); $10 Art After Dark\, adults and seniors\, $5\, students. Free admission on Saturdays for West Palm Beach residents. \nPlan your visit\nCity: West Palm BeachCounty: Palm Beach CountyVenue: Norton Museum of Art1450 S. Dixie Highway\, West Palm Beach FL 33401 \nEnd time was not provided by the source. \nView original event details \nMore arts and culture nearby\nExplore more West Palm Beach events or browse the Palm Beach County arts and culture calendar with Art of the Times. \nSource: Cultural Council for Palm Beach County. Promotional image supplied with the event listing. Please confirm the latest schedule and admission details with the organizer.
URL:https://artofthetimes.com/event/blazing-light-photographs-by-mimi-plumb-79/
LOCATION:Norton Museum of Art\, 1450 S. Dixie Highway\, West Palm Beach\, FL\, 33401\, United States
CATEGORIES:Palm Beach County,West Palm Beach
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20270205T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20270205T100000
DTSTAMP:20261106T233256Z
CREATED:20261106T202433Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261106T233256Z
UID:11481-1801821600-1801821600@artofthetimes.com
SUMMARY:Gertrude Abercrombie: The Whole World Is a Mystery
DESCRIPTION:Art of the Times is pleased to share information about Gertrude Abercrombie: The Whole World Is a Mystery with our readers. \nEvent information supplied via the Cultural Council for Palm Beach County. \nAbout this event\nGertrude Abercrombie (American\, 1909 – 1977) produced hundreds of paintings imbued with autobiography that revealed her emotional truth and declared it as real. A critical figure in the mid-20th-century Chicago art and jazz scenes\, Abercrombie made art to give her internal life visual form. She put herself into her painted world\, in self-portraits\, landscapes\, interior scenes\, and still lifes\, through the use of personal symbols and enigmatic female figures. She probed her consciousness\, mined her memories\, drew on her dreams\, and found the peculiar in everyday life\, painting\, as she said\, “simple things that are a little strange.”Abercrombie lived in defiance of her era’s social norms. By blending layers of reality\, her paintings similarly question existence as commonly understood and posit alternate dimensions. Though she had a singular vision\, her reliance on her inner consciousness and use of a fantastical style connected her to broader developments in American modernism. \nThis retrospective exhibition\, the first nationally touring presentation of Abercrombie’s art\, celebrates an artist who has been historically marginalized due to who she was and how she lived and worked. She created a universe that broadens our understanding of American art and identity. Abercrombie observed\, “The whole world is a mystery\,” a statement that asserts expansive possibilities for liberation and self-discovery through art. \nAdmission information\nAdmission: Free for Members; $20\, general public; $17\, seniors (60+); $5\, students (with valid school ID); $10 Art After Dark\, adults and seniors\, $5\, students. Free admission on Saturdays for West Palm Beach residents. Info: (561) 832-5196 or www.norton.org. \nPlan your visit\nCity: West Palm BeachCounty: Palm Beach CountyVenue: Norton Museum of Art1450 S. Dixie Highway\, West Palm Beach FL 33401 \nEnd time was not provided by the source. \nView original event details \nMore arts and culture nearby\nExplore more West Palm Beach events or browse the Palm Beach County arts and culture calendar with Art of the Times. \nSource: Cultural Council for Palm Beach County. Promotional image supplied with the event listing. Please confirm the latest schedule and admission details with the organizer.
URL:https://artofthetimes.com/event/gertrude-abercrombie-the-whole-world-is-a-mystery-79/
LOCATION:Norton Museum of Art\, 1450 S. Dixie Highway\, West Palm Beach\, FL\, 33401\, United States
CATEGORIES:Palm Beach County,West Palm Beach
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