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Mulvane Art Museum Newsletter July 5, 2022

Arts and Entertainment

July 6, 2022

From: Mulvane Art Museum

We hope you enjoyed a safe and happy Fourth of July holiday! Mulvane Art Museum staff are spending the month of July preparing for the upcoming exhibitions for our 2022 - 2023 academic year. Stay posted for details about our forthcoming exhibitions and programs by following us on social media. Click the icons below to follow.

We're Hiring!

The Assistant Director of Development and Programs at the Mulvane Museum is responsible for assisting in the development, fundraising, and supervising of daily operations, the administrative functions, and staff to fulfill the Museum’s objective. In addition, the Assistant Director will support the planning and implementation of the marketing outreach strategy for the Museum and supports a broad-based strategy of donor recognition, stewardship, and communications. Click the button below to view the job posting.

POSTING

Mulvane ArtLab Reopening August 6, 2022

Starting Saturday, August 6, 2022, the Mulvane Art Museum’s ArtLab will reopen with new hours.

PUBLIC HOURS:

ArtLab will be open to the public on Tuesday evenings from 4 pm – 7 pm and Saturday afternoons from 12 (noon) – 4 pm.

SCHEDULED GROUP TOURS:

ArtLab will be open for private educational group tours on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Tours must be scheduled in advance and are limited to 30 participants. Groups may schedule a morning (starting 10 am) or afternoon (starting 1 pm) session.

To schedule a private group tour in advance, please email the Mulvane Art Museum’s Education Curator, Jonathan Matteson, or call the museum office at 785-670-1124. Please include the ages and number of participants with your information (minors must be accompanied by an adult).

Cheech Marin’s Long-Awaited Museum for Chicano Art Opens in California (Hyperallergic)

The Orlando Museum of Art Has Fired Its Director After the FBI Raided a Show of Allegedly Fake Basquiats (artnet news)

Sam Gilliam ‘Took a Step Most People Didn’t Understand Was Possible’ (The New York Times)

Updates in

Endangered Art

Learn more about this nineteenth-century portrait of a young man, recently treated for its conservation needs, thanks to the benefaction of an anonymous donor. For more information about this project for conservation, click here.