Tuesday, October 22, 2024

WORCESTER ART MUSEUM

Opening Reception and Artist Talk: Moriah Faith, Open Door Gallery

Thursday, October 24, 2024
4:30 pm – 7:00 pm

Free

Open Door Gallery, Higgins Education Wing

Join us in the Open Door Gallery for the opening reception of The (Dis)Comfort of Home, a solo exhibition by Moriah Faith. At 5:15 pm, Faith will give an artist talk about her ideas and process.

Moriah Faith is a figurative painter from Black Forest, CO, currently working and teaching in Boston. She was inspired to paint after being diagnosed with a painful and incurable chronic illness at the age of 12. She articulates the complexity and depth of these experiences through striking self-portraits that have garnered international acclaim. Outside the studio, Faith is an advocate and art facilitator for people with disabilities.

The Open Door Gallery at the Worcester Art Museum (ODG@WAM) is a gallery space for artists with disabilities, created in partnership withOpen Door Arts, an affiliate of theSeven Hills Foundation. Admission to the Open Door Gallery is always free.

Art Cart: Community Mobile

Friday, October 25, 2024
2:00 pm – 3:00 pm

Free with Museum admission

Earle Hall

Add to our community mobile inspired by Im/Perfect Modernisms: Asian Art and Identity Since 1945 and our contemporary collection including our new Wall at WAM. Investigate the shapes seen in our contemporary works and create a decorated disk to be hung from the mobile. Use paper, colored pencils and spirographs with the help of our museum docents and interns. You may either take your artwork home with you, or leave it behind to be featured on our community mobile. The mobile is on display in the Higgins Education Wing!

Program subject to change.

Tour of “Im/Perfect Modernisms: Asian Art and Identity Since 1945”

Saturday, October 26, 2024
1:00 pm – 2:00 pm

Free with Museum admission

Meet in Lancaster Lobby

Dive deeper into Im/Perfect Modernisms: Asian Art and Identity Since 1945 on a guided tour. Learn more about the cultural transformations and legacies of the post-war era that led to the thought-provoking, subversive artworks on view.

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