On view at the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth, “Jaune Quick-to-See Smith: Memory Map” is an exhibition of paintings, prints, drawings and sculptures. The...
"Trade Canoe for Don Quixote," a 2004 work featuring oil, acrylic, charcoal and graphite pencil on canvas, is among the works in the exhibition "Jaune Quick-to-See Smith: Memory Map" at the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth.Jaune Quick-to-See Smith is what author and journalist Gail Sheehy called “a triumphant personality,” someone who has seen off circumstances that would have extinguished lesser lights.
Then began collages not only with fabric as before, but also newspapers, lightbulbs, baseball caps, and some with the sayings of Chief Seattle from 1854 , others with her own commentary on capitalism and the corruption of modern culture , dramatized by a horse, unremarkable enough, but surrounded by unlikely ironic images such as what appears to be a male Native American dancer winged like an angel; several buffalo, going from benign to aggressive, lined up like postage stamps; a quartet of...
Jaune Quick-to-See Smith worked with her son Neal Ambrose-Smith on the 2018 work "Trade Canoe: Making Medicine," which is suspended from the ceiling and loaded with Styrofoam objects, wooden crosses and hypodermic needles — all coated in red ocher.Then there’s the trade canoe made by Jaune and Neal. It’s suspended from the ceiling and loaded with Styrofoam objects like Starbucks coffee cups and takeout containers, hypodermic needles and wooden crosses, all coated in red ocher.
It could be said that with this retrospective, Jaune Quick-to-See Smith is coming into her own. But she has been coming into her own for most of her 83 years, just more forcefully with each iteration.“Jaune Quick-to-See Smith: Memory Map” continues through Jan. 21 , 2024, at the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth, 3200 Darnell St., Fort Worth. Open Tuesday through Thursday and Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Friday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
An exhibition of the great Spanish artist Joaquín Sorolla, who has been said to stand between the 18th century’s Francisco Goya and the 20th’s Pablo Picasso, is on view at Southern Methodist University’s Meadows Museum. “Spanish Light: Sorolla in American Collections” features 27 paintings, some seldom seen before.
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