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Viso joined the curatorial department of the Hirshhorn in 1995 as assistant curator, was named associate curator in 1998, and served as curator of contemporary art from 2000 to 2003. In October 2003, Viso was named deputy director of the Hirshhorn, a post she held until her 2005 promotion to director.
Freer Gallery of Art (affiliated with the Sackler Gallery) Asian art: Washington, D.C. National Mall: 1923 [9] Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden: Contemporary and modern art: Washington, D.C. National Mall: 1974 [12] National Air and Space Museum: Aviation and spaceflight history Washington, D.C. National Mall: 1946, 1976 [note 1] [13]
In addition to the human likenesses, a number of public and private sculptures of animals, objects, and abstractions are spread throughout the city. Two museums on the National Mall include sculpture gardens: the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden and the National Gallery of Art.
Estate and gardens of Marjorie Merriweather Post, rooms decorated with her collections of 18th- and 19th-century French art, china and art treasures from Imperial Russia Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden: Smithsonian Institution: Art Contemporary and modern art Historical Society of Washington, D.C. Independent History, Library
Mousse Magazine - A contemporary art magazine; The Art Story: Modern Art Movements, Artists, Ideas, and Topics; Artnet News - Art market trends, news and analysis, with bios on artists and images of their work. Artsy - Connects collectors to art, offering artwork for sale, but also maintains a magazine and artist profiles. Performa - the Visual ...
National Gallery of Art [214] Four-Sided Pyramid: Sol LeWitt: 1997 National Gallery of Art Sculpture Garden: Concrete blocks & Mortar: 15 ft. 3/8 in. × 33 ft. 1/2 in. × 31 ft. 10 + 1 ⁄ 4 in. National Gallery of Art [215] Chair Transformation Number 20B
Wish Tree for Washington, DC is a public art work by Yoko Ono.. As a part of her Imagine Peace billboard project, [1] it was installed in the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden on April 2, 2007, [2] during the 2007 National Cherry Blossom Festival, as one of ten in the city [3] and is part of the museum's permanent collection.
The second version was purchased for the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art and placed on display no later than 2010. [6] The artists proof has not been fabricated. [clarification needed] Several other versions of the work exist. In 1976, a smaller (62 × 150 inches) version of the work was installed at Grove Isle, Coconut Grove, Florida.