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Exhibition Title | Museum |
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The Potter's Brush: The Kenzan Style in Japanese Ceramics December 9, 2001 - October 27, 2002 On view are 10 objects by Ogata Kenzan (1663-1743)--one of Japan's greatest ceramic artists--as well as almost 90 examples of Kenzan ware produced over subsequent centuries. |
Freer Gallery |
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Wall of Expression Dec. 2001 - January 11, 2006 This mural, painted by staff and artists from the Smithsonian American Art Museum and the National Portrait Gallery, commemorates the tragedies of Sept. 11, 2001. |
American Art Museum |
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Silent Screens: The Decline and Transformation of the American Movie Theater November 21, 2001 - January 31, 2002 |
A&I |
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Russel Wright: Creating American Lifestyle November 20, 2001 - September 15, 2002 |
Cooper-Hewitt, National Design Museum |
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The Smithson Land Express November 15, 2001 - April 21, 2002 |
A&I |
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Directions: Marina Abramovic November 15, 2001 - February 18, 2002 This Belgrade-born, Amsterdam-based performance artist (b. 1946), whose Balkan Baroque won the top prize at the 1997 Venice Biennale, is represented by Hero, a new performance-related video work. |
Hirshhorn Museum |
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Making the Grade: Arts of Initiation November 11, 2001 - October 27, 2002 |
African Art Museum |
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Devi November 4, 2001 - March 17, 2002 |
Sackler Gallery |
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Nature's Best: Nature Photography November 2, 2001 - January 7, 2002 On view are 19 winning photographs from the Nature's Best & CEMEX International Photography Awards. |
Natural History Museum |
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A Place Called Home: Bird Photographs by Keith Logan November 1, 2001 - October 14, 2002 This exhibition features 40 photographs of North American birds by Canadian artist and birder Keith Logan. |
Natural History Museum |
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Cherokee Nation: A Portrait of a People October 26, 2001 - April 9, 2002 |
A&I |
One Hundred and Twenty Years of Ivory Soap AdvertisingOctober 24, 2001 - January 14, 2002 On view are a variety of Ivory Soap advertisements dating back to 1882, including images of the first Ivory Soap baby, 20th-century ads, and artifacts. |
American History Museum |
Word Play: Contemporary Art by Xu BingOctober 21, 2001 - May 12, 2002 Chinese artist Xu Bing's seminal, best-known piece A Book from the Sky (Tianshu) are on view, along with books, scrolls, and wall posters printed, all using 2,000 unreadable imitation "Chinese characters" that were invented by the artist to express humankind's struggle with communication. |
Sackler Gallery |
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Juan Munoz October 18, 2001 - January 13, 2002 This exhibition marks the first career survey in the United States for Spanish sculptor Juan Munoz (1953-2001), whose cast-resin figure ensembles and installations have helped re-invigorate contemporary sculpture. |
Hirshhorn Museum |
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Masters of the Ocean Realm: Whales, Dolphins, and Porpoises October 5, 2001 - January 2, 2002 Explore the interactions of whales, dolphins, and porpoises with human cultures around the world and take a look at the future of whales and the issues of conservation and protection. |
Natural History Museum |
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Aerobatic Champions October 4, 2001 - April 17, 2003 On view are 2 planes flown in world championship aerobatic competition. |
Air and Space Museum |
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Moda y Musica: Stage, Fashion, and Style September 24, 2001 - November 4, 2001 |
American History Museum |
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Young Americanos: Photographic Visions of Our Community September 21, 2001 - November 15, 2001 |
A&I |
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Norman Rockwell's "The Four Freedoms" September 20, 2001 - September 5, 2002 On view are four posters representing Norman Rockwell's interpretations of President Franklin Roosevelt's four freedoms essential for peace. |
American History Museum |
The Furniture of Sam MaloofSeptember 14, 2001 - January 21, 2002 America's most widely admired contemporary furniture craftsman. |
Renwick Gallery |