The Art Institute of Chicagoさんのイラストまとめ

@chitakestime Not sure if this helps at all, but Adam and Eve appear to have belly buttons in many of our works on view. For your navel-gazing pleasure:

CLOSING SOON—“Shockingly Mad: Henry Fuseli and the Art of Drawing”

Henry Fuseli’s passionate, unrestrained approach to drawing reflects the revolutionary spirit of his age. Explore the influence of his radical style—now through April 1.

LEARN MORE—https://t.co/XYH5LequWF

Wanda Pimentel emerged within Brazil’s 1960s New Figuration movement, which used Pop-inflected representation as a form of sardonic commentary on and resistance to the country’s dictatorial government and the constraints imposed on women by a patriarchal society. #NowOnView

CLOSING SOON—“Rodin: Sculptor and Storyteller"

Don't miss the chance to experience the powerfully expressive work of Auguste Rodin—on view through April 1.

LEARN MORE—https://t.co/pSUhYvROFz

CLOSING SOON—“Gods and (Super)heroes: Drawing in an Age of Revolution”

As the old order in Europe faced the rising forces of liberation, the visual arts both reflected and promoted this new spirit.

Closing April 1—https://t.co/h8juP3nJS7

Explore ikebana, the art of flower arranging, with prints from Japan’s Edo period depicting harmonious floral arrangements—on view in the exhibition “The Arranged Flower: Ikebana and Flora in Japanese Prints.”

Now through April 8—https://t.co/TwpOqB2CjN

Near the end of his life, Francisco de Goya created a satirical series of etchings known as “Los disparates,” meaning “nonsense” or “follies.” These prints contain some of Goya's most mysterious imagery, which he intentionally left open to many interpretations. #NowOnView

Winter days offer a beauty all their own and time to spend with friends and family. Enjoy this selection of paintings evoking the winter season—#NowOnView at the Art Institute.

“Color is the place where our brain and the universe meet.”

—Paul Klee, born #OnThisDay in 1879

See six works #NowOnView in Modern Art: https://t.co/MwJquOVizs

(©ARS)

“Sculptor and Storyteller” explores Rodin’s incomparable ability to bring bronze and stone to life—on view through the holiday season.

LEARN MORE—https://t.co/lYRv7Gdxc6