Only one week left to visit Maya Lin: Here and There at 32 East 57th Street. In this exhibit Lin explores her longtime interest in environmental issues, including rising currents and climate change, and expanding her engagement with natural and geographic forms.
The New York Times highlights, Maya Lin, the architect and artist, and her current exhibit at Pace, “Here and There,” which opens to the public TONIGHT, April 27th, from 6-8 pm at our 57th Street gallery. We hope you can attend!
New work by Maya Lin exploring her longtime interest in environmental issues, including rising currents and climate change, and expanding her engagement with natural and geographic forms.
An opening reception for the artist and public will take place this Thursday, April 25, 6 to 8 PM at 32 East 57th Street. We hope you can attend!
Maya Lin is speaking tonight at Finney Chapel at Oberlin College as a part of the Oberlin Arts Convocation Series. The talk starts at 7:30 pm and is open to the public. Stop by to learn about her most recent projects!
Maya Lin’s first U.K. show opens at Pace London’s Lexington Street location TODAY! Read her interview with Dwell to learn about her current projects and interest in the environment.
We are honored to announce that Pace artist,Maya Lin,will collaborate with the Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC) at EXPO CHICAGOto present a wide array of artwork that speaks to environmental issues in Chicago and around the world. Please clickhereto read the press release and be sure to visit us this weekend at Booth 510.
Maya Lin’s newest memorial project takes the form of an interactive website titled, What is Missing?The work documents instances of decreasing biodiversity of species and extinction worldwide. There seems to be an infinite amount to learn from this website, go check it out for yourself!
As one of the first projects for What Is Missing?, Maya Lin designed this “Listening Cone,” which was installed at the California Academy of Sciences in 2009. The cone is a cast-bronze form lined with reclaimed redwood. It draws in visitors with the sounds of 50 extinct or endangered species and landscapes. Images, quotes, and statistics emerge on a video screen inside the cone. (via Maya Lin’s Memorial to Vanishing Nature: e360 Gallery)
Photo Credit:Bruce Damonte/California Academy of Sciences
Maya Lin will be the New Museum’s 2012 Visionary Speaker on Wednesday, May 30th at 7pm. The Visionary Speaker series spotlights innovators who are shaping intellectual life and defining the future of culture today. We hope you can attend this incridible artist talk.
If you’re looking for something to do on Earth Day, consider a visit to www.whatismissing.net, the site developed by artist and activist Maya Lin that launches its second stage tomorrow. Follow up by going to the stirring exhibition of her sculpture in the Heinz Architectural Center, Carnegie Museum of Art.
The environmental artwork/memorial that I work on for Maya Lin launches today (an early Earth Day celebration). Please like What is Missing? on FB and check out our website: www.whatismissing.net to learn about species and habitat loss, explore a history of the environmental movement, and see what you can do in your everyday life to make a difference.
The What is Missing? Foundation creates, through science-based artworks, awareness on the current crisis surrounding the mass extinction of species and habitat.