See Great Art

See Great Art

Chadd Scott guides you to the world of art. Whether it's the major museums in bustling cities or quaint galleries tucked away in remote locations, incredible art can be found all around you if you know where to search.

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  • 1 week ago | seegreatart.art | Chadd Scott

    Superposition Gallery (139 Hampton St, Sag Harbor, NY 11963) presents “MAMI WATA,” a group exhibition curated by Storm Ascher set within Eastville Community Historical Society’s Heritage House Museum. Participating artists include: Derrick Adams, Patrick Alston, Jessica Taylor Bellamy, Sanford Biggers, Layo Bright, Michael A. Butler, Alisa Sikelianos-Carter, Renée Cox, Damien Davis, Ellon Gibbs, Ashanté Kindle, Audrey Lyall, Eilen Itzel Mena, Ludovic Nkoth, Tariku Shiferaw, and Khari Turner.

  • 1 week ago | seegreatart.art | Chadd Scott

    In celebration of the 2025 Florida Prize in Contemporary Art exhibition at the Orlando Museum of Art (OMA), OMA is proud to announce a new partnership with eSight by Gentex Corporation (NASDAQ: GNTX) — an innovator in assistive technology for low vision — to make art more accessible to those with vision loss.

  • 1 week ago | seegreatart.art | Chadd Scott

    Celebrate the Indigenous people of the Colorado Plateau during the 2025 Heritage Festival of Arts and Culture June 27-29 at the Museum of Northern Arizona in Flagstaff. The annual festival features 100 Native American artists selling their one-of-a-kind creations, including jewelry, textiles, pottery, fine art, basketry, kachinas, and more. The artists receive 100% of earnings from their sales.

  • 1 week ago | seegreatart.art | Chadd Scott

    Stan Douglas will be the subject of a major survey organized by the Center for Curatorial Studies, Bard College’s (CCS Bard) Hessel Museum of Art, marking the first U.S. survey of his practice in over 20 years.

  • 2 weeks ago | seegreatart.art | Chadd Scott

    An art historical treat this week recalling Dusti Bongé’s connection to one of the most influential art galleries of the 20th century: Betty Parsons Gallery. Analysis of the artwork comes from Dusti Bongé Art Foundation Executive Director Ligia M. Römer. Dusti Bongé, Mask No. 2, 1958. Oil on Masonite, 44” x 28 ½”. Courtesy of the Dusti Bongé Art Foundation. This month we are sharing some of Dusti Bongé’s works that were shown at the Betty Parsons Gallery in New York in the 1950s and 1960s.

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