Chadd Scott

5 days ago | rovology.com | Chadd Scott

Last Updated on May 11, 2025The Center of Science and Industry (COSI) in Columbus, OH opened Unofficial Galaxies on May 9, 2025, an all-new, limited-time exhibition inviting visitors to step inside one of the most expansive ‘Star Wars’ fan collections in the world.

6 days ago | seegreatart.art | Chadd Scott

The Parrish Art Museum presents Sean Scully: The Albee Barn, Montauk, a survey of the artist’s work ranging from 1981 to 2024, exploring his Long Island connection and how a single month spent in Montauk in the summer of 1982 with a fellowship at The Edward F. Albee Foundation became a pivotal moment in the artist’s career. The presentation can be seen from May 11 through September 21, 2025.

6 days ago | forbes.com | Chadd Scott

The popular history of Black art in America in the early and mid-20th century has been reduced to production emanating from a handful of epicenters–Harlem, Chicago, D.C., etc.–along with mostly self-taught “folk” artists out in the countryside, places like Gee’s Bend, AL. In the same way important soul music was produced beyond Detroit, Memphis, and Philly, in places like Cincinnati, hotspots for African American visual arts existed in places like Louisville and Nashville and Cleveland.

6 days ago | seegreatart.art | Chadd Scott

THE LUME Indianapolis shares a new story beginning May 10, 2025, with Connection: Land, Water, Sky – Art & Music from Indigenous Australians. Co-created and produced by Grande Experiences and The National Museum of Australia, this transformative exhibition features over 100 contemporary artists from key artmaking regions across the continent, purposefully creating an exceptionally comprehensive representation of Indigenous Australian art and culture.

1 week ago | seegreatart.art | Chadd Scott

Over half a century, American artist Minnie Evans (1892–1987) created thousands of radiant and kaleidoscopic works of art inspired by vivid dreams and local landscapes in her native Wilmington, North Carolina. These imaginative, intricately detailed drawings and paintings merged her own inner world—her religious beliefs, interest in mythology, and study of history—with the natural environment that surrounded her.