Chadd Scott

1 week ago | seegreatart.art | Chadd Scott

The Museum of Graffiti presents Dog Ate My Homework, a solo exhibition by celebrated Miami-born artist Jona Cerwinske, opening June 7, 2025. Cerwinske is a Miami-based graffiti artist whose black-and-white canvases have become instantly recognizable fixtures in the collection of Miami’s fast-paced culture setters for the past 15 years. Known for his fluid, hand-drawn compositions often featuring women, astronauts, and mythic figures, Cerwinske blends street art rawness with fine art precision.

1 week ago | rovology.com | Chadd Scott

Last Updated on May 29, 2025In 2025, communities across the world will celebrate the 50th anniversary of Cape Verdean independence from Portugal. The New Bedford Whaling Museum is proud to mark the occasion with two exhibits that celebrate and honor New Bedford and the greater South Coast area of New England as home to one of the largest and longest-standing Cape Verdean communities outside of Cabo Verde.

1 week ago | seegreatart.art | Chadd Scott

Sculptor Diana Al-Hadid defies centuries-old conventions of femininity and womanhood in “unbecoming,” on view June 7 through December 14, 2025, at the Eli and Edythe Broad Art Museum at Michigan State University (MSU Broad Art Museum). The survey exhibition features large-scale installations that consume the gallery and push visitors to adjust to their presence, standing in stark contrast to antiquated social norms that define a becoming woman as subtle and quiet.

1 week ago | forbes.com | Chadd Scott

The Cantor Arts Center and the Department of Special Collections at Stanford University Libraries today announced the acquisition of the Pacita Abad Archives. The vast collection of archival materials and ephemera spans over 30 years of the Filipina artist’s career, from her time in the Bay Area during the mid-70s through her passing in 2004. Gifted by the Pacita Abad Art Estate, the Archives share intimate insights into the artist’s globetrotting life and artistic production.

1 week ago | asianamericans.einnews.com | Chadd Scott

Pacita Abad in her Jakarta studio circa 1994. Courtesy Pacita Abad Art EstateThe Cantor Arts Center and the Department of Special Collections at Stanford University Libraries today announced the acquisition of the Pacita Abad Archives. The vast collection of archival materials and ephemera spans over 30 years of the Filipina artist’s career, from her time in the Bay Area during the mid-70s through her passing in 2004.