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Wersja polska
The Polish Museum of America 984 N. Milwaukee Avenue Chicago, IL 60642-4101 Telephone: (773) 384-3352 Fax: (773) 384-3799 Email: Visit us! |
Temporary Exhibits 2010feb 12–lensless slides | apr 16–post no bills | may 23–polish arts club | jun 25–around the world | jul 30–hidden treasures Lensless Slides from the box of Wojtek GilFebruary 12–23, 2010 | Opening Reception: Friday, February 12, 7–9 p.m.
Special performance by Maggie D., unplugged, DJ set courtesy of DJ Sergio Wojtek Gil presents a collection of slides each taken by utilizing the camera obscura, a simple unassuming wooden box with a hole and a single sheet of film. Curated by Paulina Jakubiec Admission: $5.00 return to top of page | map and directions | temporary exhibits archive index Post No Bills: Contemporary Polish PostersApril 16–May 16, 2010 | Opening Reception: Friday, April 16, 7–9 p.m.
return to top of page | map and directions | temporary exhibits archive index Polish Arts Club of ChicagoMay 23–June 12, 2010 | 74th Annual Art Exhibition
return to top of page | map and directions | temporary exhibits archive index AROUND THE WORLD IN 36 FRAMESJune 25–July 25, 2010 | Opening Reception: Friday, June 25, 7–9 p.m.Imagine a camera, with enough film for 36 shots, making its way to 36 cities around the globe and at every stop, one person takes just one shot. This traveling camera is the invention of photographer, Wojtek Gil, whose belief that a moment of life captured in Sao Paulo might not look all that different from one captured in Osaka, comes to life in this innovative project. The camera spent several days with each participant who photographed an image that struck him or her, adding a note about the shot before forwarding the 35mm Lomo Action Sampler to its destination. Gil’s project is his contribution to today’s global experience – a literal and figurative snapshot from the unique and collective perspectives of the participants who have chosen to take this journey with him.
The Polish Museum of America, 984 N. Milwaukee Ave., IL. 60642 | tel. 773-384-3352 | www.polishmuseumofamerica.org | Museum Hours: 11 a.m.–4.p.m. (closed Thursday) return to top of page | map and directions | temporary exhibits archive index HIDDEN TREASURES: THE POLISH MUSEUM OF AMERICA GRAPHIC ART COLLECTIONJuly 30–August 29, 2010 | Opening Reception: Friday, July 30, 7–9 p.m.For the first time in the United States—after presentations in Poland—a spectacular exhibition will be displayed in Chicago with 120 works on paper from 1919 to 1995 by 65 renowned Polish artists. These extremely valuable prints are from The Polish Museum of America permanent collection, including unique woodcuts from the Polish Pavilion at the New York World’s Fair in 1939–1940, and a lithograph by Stanisław Szukalski, an artist admired by Leonardo DiCaprio. The Hollywood star published a book about his family’s eccentric friend—an inspiration for his role in the film Titanic. The Polish Museum of America has prepared an exhibition in cooperation with the National Museum in Kraków, Poland (Treasures of Polish Culture Abroad program) and with financial support from the Ministry of Culture and National Heritage (Warsaw, Poland). To this day, there has not been any publication that documents the entire collection of the Polish Museum of America. Therefore, it is worth noting that this exhibition is accompanied by a 250 page illustrated catalog which details not only the contents of the exhibition, but also the background of the collections at the Polish Museum of America.
The Polish Museum of America, 984 N. Milwaukee Ave., IL. 60642 | tel. 773-384-3352 | www.polishmuseumofamerica.org | Museum Hours: 11 a.m.–4.p.m. (closed Thursday) return to top of page | map and directions | temporary exhibits archive index |
| Mission Statement |
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The Mission of The Polish Museum of America, an integral part of the dynamic mosaic of Polish life in Chicago, is to promulgate the rich cultural history of the Polish people by collecting, preserving, interpreting, and displaying materials related to this heritage; and to integrate these resources into appropriate programs, activities, and exhibitions that enrich the intellectual and artistic lives of all members of society. |
| The PMA is a member of the Chicago Cultural Alliance |
The PMA would like to thank our media patron, artinfo.pl |
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