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| Hans Burgkmair I, Emperor Maximilian I, 1508/1518, National Gallery of Art, Washington, Rosenwald Collection |
On view through Monday, December 31st
Free
Taking advantage of the Gallery's extensive collections, this exhibition introduces the remarkable artistic community that flourished within this important imperial city, equally important but less well known than Albrecht Dürer's Nuremberg. The first of its kind in the United States, the exhibition shows the outstanding quality and range of artistic productions in Renaissance Augsburg through approximately 100 prints, drawings, and illustrated books, as well as medals and armor.
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| Ilse Bing, Self-Portrait with Leica, 1931 |
The Serial Portrait: Photography and Identity in the Last One Hundred Years
On view through Monday, December 31st
Free
From its inception in 1839, photography has been closely connected with portraiture, expanding its scope and redefining its cultural, aesthetic, commercial, and technical possibilities. Arranged both chronologically and thematically, this exhibition features approximately 150 works by 20 photographers who responded to older portrait conventions and imagined new ones by exploring the same subjects--primarily friends, family, and themselves--over the course of days, months, or decades. Click here for the digital brochure.
Free
From its inception in 1839, photography has been closely connected with portraiture, expanding its scope and redefining its cultural, aesthetic, commercial, and technical possibilities. Arranged both chronologically and thematically, this exhibition features approximately 150 works by 20 photographers who responded to older portrait conventions and imagined new ones by exploring the same subjects--primarily friends, family, and themselves--over the course of days, months, or decades. Click here for the digital brochure.
7th & Constitution Ave, NW
Metro: Archives - Navy Memorial
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