T R A V E L I N G E X H I B I T I O N SVMFA organizes numerous traveling exhibitions drawn from its encyclopedic collection of over 20,000 works of art. In addition, it organizes exhibitions of contemporary Virginia artists and of works drawn from Virginia collections.These exhibitions are available free of charge to statewide partners with suitable exhibition facilities. For more information click on the exhibition links below. Read about statewide partnerships and resources. View educational and online exhibitions. Some exhibitions may be available, with a fee, to institutions outside of Virginia. The cost of shipping and other exhibitions costs will be the responsibility of the borrowing institution. Security and environmental requirements vary for each exhibition. There is no loan fee for exhibitions for our statewide partners.
For more information please contact: The Actor’s Image: The Japan-Virginia Society Collection of Ukiyo-e Prints Barbara Tisserat, Lessons: 30 Years of Printmaking China Now: Photographs by Christopher Winton-Stahle Faces at the Races: The Equine Culture of Virginia Ichi-o Ichi-e, Sister Cities, East and West: Photographs by Eric Norbom ONE/OFF Printmakers: 8 x 10 Shenandoah: Views of our National Park: Photographs by Hullihen Williams Moore Under a Virginia Sky: Paintings by Steven Walker Virginia Landscapes: Watercolors by Pierre Daura Virginia Vistas: Oil Paintings and Watercolors by Ted Turner EXHIBITIONS UNDER DEVELOPMENTCivil War Redux: Pinhole Photographs by Willie Anne Wright Willie Anne Wright, a photographer living and working in Richmond, uses pinhole photography (camera obscura) to create pictures that aptly recall the past. The exhibition draws upon one of her most interesting subjects of Civil War re-enactments, in which Willie Anne accurately captures the sentiment of that era. Willie Anne, through her work with the non-traditional medium of pinhole photography, affords a remarkable viewpoint of an important time in our history.
Traveling 2011-12 ![]() The recent gift of 327 woodblock prints by the Japanese master print-maker Kawase Hasui (1883-1957) offers an opportunity to generate two related exhibitions for travel. The rarest group of pre-1923 Tokyo earthquake prints (which destroyed Hasui’s blocks) will be subject of an exhibition at VMFA in 2011. Two smaller thematic groupings of later prints will travel simultaneously, showcasing the finest collection of the artist’s work in the USA.
Traveling 2011-12 |