Georgia O'Keeffe
Georgia O’Keeffe, Photographer
A current exhibition of photographs taken by Georgia O’Keeffe deepens our understanding of the artist’s late work.
Read MoreArticles, films, oral histories, publications, and exhibitions featuring artists with vision loss due to macular degeneration.
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Explore this ongoing register of artists with macular degeneration
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Doris Salcedo
Breaking Radically with Indifference
On Doris Salcedo's artwork and her moving and profound response to political violence.
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Robert Andrew Parker
From the Archives: At 90 Years, a Life of Talent, Luck, Music, & Play
On the occasion of Parker's 95th birthday, a celebration of his work from our archives.
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Ways of Seeing: An Interview with Writer Alice Mattison
An interview with writer Alice Mattison about how vision loss has changed her writing, teaching, and appreciation of art.
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The Vision and Art Project4 weeks ago
On this Memorial Day of 2022, we extend our sincere gratitude to all of the many veterans who have sacrificed in the service of their country.
To commemorate the solemnity of Memorial Day, and the gravitas of recent lives lost to gun violence, we are honored to share our current feature on the Colombian born artist Doris Salcedo, whose work sensitively and powerfully memorializes victims of violence. Inspired by historic figures such as the Spanish artist Francisco Goya (1746-1828), her work transforms the way we understand and remember the tragic human losses associated with violence, forced migration, and war.
For in depth quotes by Doris Salcedo, an excerpt from a recent interview, and examples of her work, please take a moment to visit our current feature at www.visionandartproject.org
Image: "November Sixth and Seventh" (2002). In this work, 280 wooden chairs were lowered from the roof of the Palace of Justice in Bogotá over the course of 52 hours to commemorate the 17th anniversary of a violent siege of the Palace, which itself took place over the course of 52 hours.
To commemorate the solemnity of Memorial Day, and the gravitas of recent lives lost to gun violence, we are honored to share our current feature on the Colombian born artist Doris Salcedo, whose work sensitively and powerfully memorializes victims of violence. Inspired by historic figures such as the Spanish artist Francisco Goya (1746-1828), her work transforms the way we understand and remember the tragic human losses associated with violence, forced migration, and war.
For in depth quotes by Doris Salcedo, an excerpt from a recent interview, and examples of her work, please take a moment to visit our current feature at www.visionandartproject.org
Image: "November Sixth and Seventh" (2002). In this work, 280 wooden chairs were lowered from the roof of the Palace of Justice in Bogotá over the course of 52 hours to commemorate the 17th anniversary of a violent siege of the Palace, which itself took place over the course of 52 hours.
Chronicling the boundaries between vision, sight, and the making of art.