Exploring this universally compelling phenomenon of nature, the Crow Museum of Asian Art in Dallas will present the solo exhibition of Jacob Hashimoto: “Clouds and Chaos.”
The exhibition’s central work, Nuvole (2006-2018), is a large-scale site-specific installation that will be on view in Gallery III. It is the first major exhibition to debut in the newly renovated museum, which recently completed a multi-million-dollar expansion including the addition of a new gallery, a reimagined Lotus Shop, interactive “street-side” Pearl Art Studio and Center for Contemplative Leadership.
With the construction now completed, the non-profit organization will launch its next chapter as the Crow Museum of Asian Art, a name that reflects not only the breadth of the collection and programming but also the museum’s wide and diverse community support.
Exploring this universally compelling phenomenon of nature, the Crow Museum of Asian Art in Dallas will present the solo exhibition of Jacob Hashimoto: “Clouds and Chaos.”
The exhibition’s central work, Nuvole (2006-2018), is a large-scale site-specific installation that will be on view in Gallery III. It is the first major exhibition to debut in the newly renovated museum, which recently completed a multi-million-dollar expansion including the addition of a new gallery, a reimagined Lotus Shop, interactive “street-side” Pearl Art Studio and Center for Contemplative Leadership.
With the construction now completed, the non-profit organization will launch its next chapter as the Crow Museum of Asian Art, a name that reflects not only the breadth of the collection and programming but also the museum’s wide and diverse community support.
Exploring this universally compelling phenomenon of nature, the Crow Museum of Asian Art in Dallas will present the solo exhibition of Jacob Hashimoto: “Clouds and Chaos.”
The exhibition’s central work, Nuvole (2006-2018), is a large-scale site-specific installation that will be on view in Gallery III. It is the first major exhibition to debut in the newly renovated museum, which recently completed a multi-million-dollar expansion including the addition of a new gallery, a reimagined Lotus Shop, interactive “street-side” Pearl Art Studio and Center for Contemplative Leadership.
With the construction now completed, the non-profit organization will launch its next chapter as the Crow Museum of Asian Art, a name that reflects not only the breadth of the collection and programming but also the museum’s wide and diverse community support.
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