From the Fort Wayne Museum of Art
Looking at, Talking about, and Appreciating Art
The National: Best Contemporary Photography 2022 call for entry is LIVE! To celebrate, we're turning the lens, one at a time, on our invited photographers. Next up: Ian van Coller. Check the #fwmoa website for details on entering.
The National: Best Contemporary Photography 2022 call for entry is LIVE! To celebrate, we're turning the lens, one at a time, on our invited photographers. Next up: Melanie Walker. Check the #fwmoa website for details on entering.
The National: Best Contemporary Photography 2022 call for entry is LIVE! To celebrate, we're turning the lens, one at a time, on our invited photographers. First up: landscape photographer Karen Klinedinst. Check the #fwmoa website for details on entering.
Inspired by Indiana photographer Martina Lopez, today in the #studio we're trying her digital processes using a hands-on method to blend multiple images into one!
Are ALL black and white photographs historic? Of course not! Many contemporary artists, like John Bower, capture their images in black and white. Today in the Studio, we examine why an artist may choose to leave color behind and focus on shadow and light.
We've asked #fwmoa staff the hardest question you can ask museum people: what is your favorite artwork on display? Use your upcoming long weekend to check out Events Coordinator Emily Uphoff's favorite photograph by American artist Clyde Butcher.
Staff at #fwmoa are playing favorites! We're asking staff to pick their favorite work on display in the museum. After six years, we say goodbye to our Exhibitions Content Manager Elizabeth Kilmer by looking at her current favorite, a photograph by Martina Lopez.
Staff at #fwmoa are playing favorites! We've asked staff to pick their favorite work on display in the museum. Visitor Services Security Guard Michele Andrews has picked another, this time a photograph by Kirsty Mitchell.
Staff at #fwmoa are playing favorites! We're asking staff to pick their favorite work on display in the museum. Today, Kaitlin Binkley reminisces on a photograph that was the focal point for her first big project here at #fwmoa by Richard Renaldi.
As the light fades from summer, October is a time for people to reflect on the unsettling subject of life and death which artists are uniquely placed to explore. Amanda Shepard reflects on these ideas through Martina Lopez’s art on view at #fwmoa.