VIDEO: In C. and Sol LeWitt’s Wall Drawing #123
November 15, 2023
What does art sound like? How would you draw a piece of music? This fall, members of the Phillips Academy orchestra explored the intersection between
What does art sound like? How would you draw a piece of music? This fall, members of the Phillips Academy orchestra explored the intersection between
Previous Next Earlier this year, Reggie Burrows Hodges was selected as the inaugural recipient of the Addison Gallery’s Bartlett H. Hayes, Jr. Prize, which is
A local middle school robotics team, “The Master Cubz,” set out to solve some real-world problems through technology and creativity. Their 3D-printed replica of the
For anyone unable to visit in person, or who might like to see a preview before visiting, or wants to take another look at the
Free Association: New Acquisitions in Context (September 1, 2023–February 11, 2024)Occupying the entirety of the Addison’s second level, this exhibition demonstrates how recently acquired works
Sea Change (September 1–December 31, 2023)Conceived as a complement to Reggie Burrows Hodges’ new work, this show brings together selections from the Addison’s rich collection
Hayes Prize 2023: Reggie Burrows Hodges, Turning a Big Ship (September 1–December 31, 2023)This exhibition presents new work by Reggie Burrows Hodges, the inaugural recipient
How and why are objects added to the Addison’s collection? Addison Director Allison Kemmerer and Robert M. Walker Curator of American Art Gordon Wilkins discussed
This fall, the Addison presents a solo show of the work of artist Reggie Burrows Hodges, as well as two exhibitions highlighting different aspects of
Solo Exhibition on View at the Addison Beginning September 1 Hayes Prize 2023: Reggie Burrows Hodges, Turning a Big Ship—the artist’s first solo exhibition at
Artist Alison Elizabeth Taylor discusses her work and current exhibition at the Addison
NEW PERSPECTIVES: THE COLLECTION IN DIALOGUEPART 3: Africa in the American Imagination The Collection in Dialogue series, hosted by Dr. Tanya Sheehan, professor of art
Alison Elizabeth Taylor: The Sum of It (February 18–July 30, 2023) Consisting of approximately 40 large-scale single panel works as well as a room-sized installation,
Women and Abstraction: 1741–Now (January 28–July 30, 2023) Comprised almost entirely of works from the collection, this exhibition explores how women have deployed the visual
Open to the public and free of charge.
Tuesday-Saturday 10–5, Sunday 1–5
Closed Mondays, national holidays,
December 24, and the month of August.