Throwback Thursday: Contemporary Art: Acquisitions 1962–1965
Between 1962 and 1965, 297 works of art were added to the Albright-Knox's collection, many of which were on view in Contemporary Art: Acquisitions 1962–1965 in 1966.
Exhibition Spotlight: Hartley Elegies in Robert Indiana: A Sculpture Retrospective
Robert Indiana's Hartley Elegies commemorate the seventy-fifth anniversary of the German soldier Karl von Freyburg’s death and his relationship with Marsden Hartley.
Exhibition Spotlight: LOVE in Robert Indiana: A Sculpture Retrospective
Robert Indiana’s project to realize his famous LOVE sculpture in marble was inspired by the prominence of marble in the history of art.
Your AK: Dogs and LOVE
Robert Indiana's LOVE (Red Blue Green), 1966–98, is on view in front of the museum, and your dogs are loving it!
Exhibition Spotlight: Ginkgos and Slips in Robert Indiana: A Sculpture Retrospective
After moving to New York in 1954, Robert Indiana eventually took up residence on Coenties Slip.
Exhibition Spotlight: Marisol in Giant Steps: Artists and the 1960s
As part of Giant Steps: Artists and the 1960s, we're premiering Marisol's Tea for Three, part of the artist's bequest to the Albright-Knox.
Exhibition Spotlight: Jerry T. Okimoto's Mobile Painting #17 in Giant Steps: Artists and the 1960s
Check out special behind-the-scenes video of Jerry T. Okimoto's Mobile Painting #17 in motion.
Exhibition Spotlight: Literary Works in Robert Indiana: A Sculpture Retrospective
In the early 1960s, Robert Indiana created a body of work inspired by the work of nineteenth-century American literary figures including Herman Melville and Walt Whitman.
Exhibition Spotlight: Numbers in Robert Indiana: A Sculpture Retrospective
Along with words, most notably “love,” numbers are one of the most frequently reoccurring motifs in the art of Robert Indiana.
Caught on Camera: Art Alive 2018
On Saturday, June 2, 2018, students, teachers, families, and friends created living representations of works of art from the Albright-Knox's collection and beyond for our annual living art contest, Art Alive.
Throwback Thursday: The Hemicycle
The space we know as the Gallery for Small Sculpture today previously served as a lecture hall and then, from 1962 until 1992, as the museum’s Art Reference Library.