Bivins Gallery will present Jack Whitten: "Earlier Works." Created during a five-year period in the late 1960s, the paintings and works on paper featured in the exhibit reference race, cosmology, music, and politics. Influenced by personal relationships with Willem de Kooning, Martin Luther King, Jr., Miles Davis, Philip Guston, and Franz Kline, the abstractions reflect the social and political turmoil of the era. The conversation will be joined by Dallas’ own local artist Spencer Evans, whose work references issues of identity and image in the black community.
Following the opening reception, the exhibit will be on display through May 6.
Bivins Gallery will present Jack Whitten: "Earlier Works." Created during a five-year period in the late 1960s, the paintings and works on paper featured in the exhibit reference race, cosmology, music, and politics. Influenced by personal relationships with Willem de Kooning, Martin Luther King, Jr., Miles Davis, Philip Guston, and Franz Kline, the abstractions reflect the social and political turmoil of the era. The conversation will be joined by Dallas’ own local artist Spencer Evans, whose work references issues of identity and image in the black community.
Following the opening reception, the exhibit will be on display through May 6.
Bivins Gallery will present Jack Whitten: "Earlier Works." Created during a five-year period in the late 1960s, the paintings and works on paper featured in the exhibit reference race, cosmology, music, and politics. Influenced by personal relationships with Willem de Kooning, Martin Luther King, Jr., Miles Davis, Philip Guston, and Franz Kline, the abstractions reflect the social and political turmoil of the era. The conversation will be joined by Dallas’ own local artist Spencer Evans, whose work references issues of identity and image in the black community.
Following the opening reception, the exhibit will be on display through May 6.
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