On view at the Hunter
The Long View: From Conservationism to Sustainability | Works from the Bank of America Collection
Various Artists
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John James Audubon, North American Bison (No. 12) from The Viviparous Quadrupeds of North America, 1843, handcolored lithograph, 20 in x 25 1/4 in. Bank of America Collection.
The Long View: From Conservation to Sustainability | Works from the Bank of America Collection traces the history and impact of the environmental movement through art. Beginning in the mid-nineteenth century and continuing to the present, the exhibition examines the evolution of our relationship with—and need to protect—the Earth and its inhabitants, and the artists who have played a role in shaping the environmental conversation.
This exhibition has been loaned through the Bank of America Art in our Communities® program.
Exhibition images
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This exhibition is made possible by:
This exhibition has been loaned through the Bank of America Art in our Communities® program.
Exhibition Media
WUTC: “The Long View”: Art On The Environment At The Hunter
More than a half century ago, the first Earth Day was held in this country - known as the start of today’s environmental movement. This week, a new exhibition at the Hunter Museum of American Art in Chattanooga delves into that movement’s history and impact through art - in photos, paintings and works on paper and sculpture. “The Long View: From Conservation to Sustainability / Works from the Bank of America Collection” opens at the Hunter on Thursday with a reception at 6 PM. Lauren Nye is associate curator at the Hunter.
Aurora Robson & “The Long View” Exhibition At The Hunter
Aurora Robson is a sculptor who turns plastic waste into art that evokes patterns in nature. Her artwork is featured in an exhibition that opened a few months ago at the Hunter Museum of American Art here in Chattanooga, titled: “The Long View: From Conservation to Sustainability / Works from the Bank of America Collection.” This evening, starting at 6 PM, Aurora will give an Art Wise talk at the Hunter, free and open to the public.
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Visitors can purchase tickets either in person at the museum or online in advance.
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