The Portland Museum of Art has expanded a program that showcases its collection to people enjoying the outdoors.
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Taken together, “Drawn to the Light” and “People Watching” provide an insightful selection of fine art photographs and make the point that Maine holds a significant place in contemporary photography.
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July 24-28 join Openbox to help inform the PMA’s expansion.
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We’ve placed more than two dozen reproductions of art from the PMA collection at five locations across the state.
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The PMA has placed more than two dozen replicas of its collection outdoors. Most of the original pieces can be seen inside the walls of the museum, and this project is a way for Mainers and tourists to enjoy some of the art the museum has to offer as they walk, run, jog, and enjoy the great outdoors.
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SKP means everyone 21 and under visits for free. Get more out of your museum experience with invitations to fun events, select free film screenings, and more with the Susie Konkel Pass.
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The time is now to incentivize mass timber as a go-to building material to maximize long-lasting and positive outcomes for our economies and environment. We are excited to partner with LEVER Architecture and lead by example through our new, landmark building.
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The Judy Glickman Lecture provides in-depth insight into the people, perspectives, and culture of photography.
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By bringing out the big guns, the show seeks to attract a wide audience, of course, but also show the outsized, cross-pollinating impact the little Maine school has had on the photographic world over the years.
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This artwork is my way of expressing my childhood fear that still scares me till this day.
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I created a series of sculptures that follow my experience of understanding and accepting my gender identity.
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This piece as a whole can be read in multiple ways whether it be read left to right as giving memories away, or vice versa, taking in memories.
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My three pieces represent the loss of core childhood memories, imitating the form of sensory neurons which transmit and make sense of these memories as well as trigger the feeling of nostalgia.
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This piece features the effect a traumatic event has on the human heart and mind.
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This line of work is inspired by the stages of grief and the emotions that a person holds within.
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Its intended purpose was to demonstrate difference between childhood and the beginning of adulthood and all its differences going from different stages of both.
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In his most recent piece, Norris used scrap metal to create an interactive element of sound.
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Using consistent themes throughout the entirety of the piece, I tried to display the physical tolls of coming out at an early age, the experiences of bullying, and traumatic injuries.
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