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For press releases, click here. Kresge
says name your price and price your name The fundraising endeavor for the quadruple expansion of MSU’s Kresge Art Museum has been under way for over two years now and the museum will gladly agree to inscribe your name just about anywhere in the new facility. Provided, of course, that you make a sizable donation. “A lot of naming opportunities are still available, ranging from as low as $5,000 to over $1 million,” said Mark Terman, director of development for the College of Arts and Letters’ Special Projects. For
the entire article, click here. Kresge's
secret art treasures
Curator April Kingsley stands in the center of Kresge Art Museum's 20th century gallery, a 700-square foot area that is not much larger than Kingsley's former New York City apartment. The space highlights about a dozen or so works from the museum's permanent collection: a still life with eggs -- a museum favorite by contemporary artist, William Bailey; an 8-by-8 foot abstract piece by Kenneth Noland; and a sculpture of twisted steel, wire and plastic by installation artist Judy Pfaff. ....But neither of these works are on display and haven't been for a while. They sit in Kresge's dark basement alongside a portion of the more than 7,000 works in the collection. The reason is simple: there is no space for them. For
the entire article, click here. Kresge
Showcases Baroque Pursuits of Pleasure Thirty-five exceptional Old Master paintings from the Detroit Institute of Arts will travel to the Lansing area on January 14. This landmark exhibition, Pursuits and Pleasures: Baroque Painting from the Detroit Institute of Arts, opening at Kresge Art Museum, features renowned Dutch, Flemish, French, Italian and British paintings from the 17th and 18th centuries. This exhibition is the largest loan of European Old Master paintings from the Detroit Institute of Arts to tour Michigan. For
the entire article, click here. Kresge
Art Museum adds artistic gems to its collection |
