WINTER 2022 EXHIBITIONS AT ROLLINS MUSEUM

 The Rollins Museum of Art has announced the opening of three new exhibitions on January 15, which will be viewed until the spring of 2022!

They welcome the new year with: What's New? Recent Acquisitions, an exhibition featuring a diverse group of newly acquired works from the past two years, featuring Rufino Tamayo, Joyce Treiman, and Amer Kobaslija; Line, Color, Conditions and Other Stories: An Invisible Art Selection From the Permanent Collection, introducing a selection of invisible art from a permanent collection, which, although non-visual, is rich in storytelling and focuses on art history. The exhibition explores the concept of geometry and balance as symbols of beauty and harmony in ancient Greece, initiates a dialogue with From Chaos to Order, a study of the emergence of Greek art from the (chaotic) archaic period, through (ancient) Geometric time.

And we invite guests to watch the ongoing exhibitions, with new activities, until April and May 2022: American Modernisms, Myths of Saints, and Art Galleries: Ally is the act.

What's new? Recent Purchases (will appear until December 31, 2022) include recent exchange acquisitions, allowing us to share some of our new assets before reaching galleries for shows with upcoming themes. The inclusion includes a variety of artists, media, and titles, and reflects the diversity of the ever-changing and growing museum collection.  

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Line, Color, Conditions, and Other Stories show a selection of works from the museum of modern and contemporary art that explores pure summaries as a central narrative. Although they are not imaginary, these works contain a wealth of stories about making art, art history, and the artists themselves. The works of Doris Leeper, Richard Anuszkiewicz, and Victor Vasarely, among others, emphasize the universal appeal of the elements of the structure of representation: line, color, and shape.

For more than 25 years, From Chaos to Planning: The Art of Greek Geometry from the Sol Rabin Collection is the first major museum exhibition in the United States focusing on Greek art during the Geometry period (c. 900–700 B.C.). It is the first exhibition of its kind to focus on the beauty of Greek Geometric art and to show how the principles of style in visual art during the Geometry period reflect the Greek concept of something beautiful (referred to as kallos). The exhibition includes a series of works of Greek Geometry works: 57 paintings, animals, vases, and personal ornaments such as military belts and hangings. Considered the most important collection of Geometric Greek in private hands, From Chaos to Order: Greek Geometric Art from the Sol Rabin Collection organized by the Museum of Fine Arts, St.

 American Modernisms at the Rollins Museum of Art explores the various meanings of the word American modernism in the context of the Rollins Museum of Art collection. From the highly regarded observations of the Ashcan School to the free exploration of the 1970s, American artists used the tools and techniques of modern art to explore, reflect, research, and transform the world around them. Paying special attention to the ways in which American modernism influenced and influenced the wider social life of the twentieth century, the show seeks to present the collection in a new way, to build new connections, to highlight unknown artists, and finally. to improve our understanding of American modernism as it is widely considered.

 Prior to the Enlightenment, much of the art produced in Europe was religious, celebrating the saints of the Christian religion. The Myths of the Saints (to be considered until April 3) began with the question: when it comes to those who are not included in the Bible, where do these stories come from? The short answer is, from Golden Legend, a 13th-century collection that quickly transformed into a medieval merchant. Drawings of these inscriptions, dating to the late 15th - 18th centuries, show a continuous increase in such presentations until the end of the first modern era, and bring out some of the stories that continue to impress us.

 Artistic Integration: Ally is a Verb who talks about cooperation, solidarity, and community building from a variety of perspectives; The collaborative channel encourages members of the campus and outside communities to respond to perceived activities by sharing their stories, adding to the integrated oral history database featuring a variety of words and information. The show features interviews with Rollins College's Common Read allyship team. For each piece, and selected as a group, speak of friendship, solidarity, and community building with many ideas.

For more information, call 407.646.2526 or visit www.rollins.edu/rma.