2–3 7–10 10–12 Use this guide to explore Art Design offerings throughout the city and beyond. Whatever catches your interest, we encourage you to #JustGoSeeIt.

Visit ArtDesignChicago.org for the most up-to-date information and a full calendar of events.

Note: Program information is subject to change. Exhibitions and events that are free of charge are indicated as such; all others have an admission fee or optional donation. Please visit ArtDesignChicago.org for links to ticket information.

Art Design Chicago, an initiative of the Terra Foundation EXHIBITIONS for American Art, is a spirited celebration of the 2 unique and vital role Chicago plays as America’s crossroads of creativity and commerce. Throughout 2018, EXHIBITIONS Art Design Chicago presents a dynamic convergence BEYOND CHICAGO of more than 25 exhibitions and hundreds of public 18 programs, along with publications, conferences, and symposia. Together, they tell the stories of the artists and designers who defined and continue to propel PROGRAMS & EVENTS Chicago’s role as a hub of imagination and impact. 20

From art displayed on museum walls to mass-produced GALLERIES & MORE consumer goods, Chicago’s singular creative contributions 26 are showcased in this citywide partnership of more than 50 museums, art centers, universities, and other cultural organizations both large and small. MAPS 28 FREE Jan 11–Mar 25, 2018 Jose Guerrero, Presente: A Memorial Print Portfolio DePaul Art Museum 935 West Fullerton Avenue, Chicago 773.325.7506

Jose Guerrero was an artist who had an EXHIBITIONS impact on his community through print- making, mural painting, and activism. He is best known for his work in the Pilsen neigh- Visit ArtDesignChicago.org borhood, where his studio and workshop for the most up-to-date information was a hub for art classes, mural tours, and political organizing. This exhibition features and a full calendar of events. a portfolio of prints created in Guerrero’s memory by 25 Chicago artists as well as works on paper by Guerrero. « Héctor Duarte, Según Jose Guerrero (detail), 2016. DePaul Art Museum.

FREE Nov 5, 2017–Apr 8, 2018 FREE Jan 11–Mar 25, 2018 Bill Walker: Urban Griot Barbara Jones-Hogu: Hyde Park Art Center Resist, Relate, Unite 1968–1975 5020 South Cornell Avenue, Chicago DePaul Art Museum 773.324.5520 935 West Fullerton Avenue, Chicago 773.325.7506 William (Bill) Walker was a prolific mural- ist best known for creating the iconic Chicago-based artist Barbara Jones-Hogu Wall of Respect on Chicago’s South Side was a central figure of the Black Arts in collaboration with the Organization Movement and a founding member of the of Black American Culture (OBAC) in 1967, African Commune of Bad Relevant Artists which inspired community-based public (AfriCOBRA). Throughout her career artworks in other U.S. cities. Urban Griot she worked in painting, printmaking, film, explores Walker’s artwork beyond the and education, and contributed to major wall, much of which has rarely, if ever, been projects, including Chicago’s Wall of Respect displayed. The exhibition showcases his mural. This is the first solo museum exhi- contributions as a political thinker, social bition dedicated to the artist and features activist, and skilled artist. her woodcuts, etchings, lithographs, and screenprints. » William Walker, For Blacks Only #16 (detail), 1979–82. » Barbara Jones-Hogu, Unite (detail), 1969. Chicago State University Foundation. Lusenhop Fine Art.

2 EXHIBITIONS 3 FREE Mar 23–Aug 19, 2018 May 4–Aug 5, 2018 Arte Diseño Xicágo: Flesh: Ivan Albright at Mexican Inspiration from the the World’s Columbian Exposition Art Institute of Chicago to the Civil Rights Era 111 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago National Museum of Mexican Art 312.443.3600 1852 West 19th Street, Chicago 312.738.1503 Chicago native Ivan Albright remains one of the most provocative artists of the 20th Mexican craftspeople and artists visited century, a “master of the macabre” famous or migrated to Chicago at the turn of the for his richly detailed paintings of ghoulish 20th century. Some came to exhibit, subjects. Albright portrayed the body’s some to work, and others to witness the vulnerability—to age, disease, and death. labor organizing by the rising unions. This exhibition, the first of Albright’s Through photographs, artifacts, and works work in over 20 years, explores how of art dating from 1893 to the 1970s, this his uncompromising vision challenged exhibition surveys the early artistic involve- conventional notions of art and beauty, ment and creative influence of Mexican earning him fame as well as notoriety. travelers and immigrants in Chicago. » Ivan Albright, » Errol Ortiz, Astronaut Targets (detail), 1965. Picture of Dorian Gray (detail), 1943/44. Corbett vs. Dempsey. The Art Institute of Chicago.

May 12–Oct 28, 2018 Apr 28–Dec 30, 2018 Never a Lovely so Real: Photography and Picture Fiction: Kenneth Josephson Film in Chicago, 1950–1980 and Contemporary Photography Art Institute of Chicago Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago 111 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago 220 East Chicago Avenue, Chicago 312.443.3600 312.280.2660 This exhibition looks at artists who worked Chicago-based photographer Kenneth across Chicago from the 1950s through Josephson changed the way we think the 1970s and commented in images about pictures. His so-called conceptual and film on the life of the communities photography pushes the boundaries of to which they belonged or were granted the medium, demonstrating that photo- intimate access as outsiders. Using the graphs are not neutral; on the contrary, Art Institute’s photography collection they convey an idea in addition to a pic- as a springboard, Never a Lovely so Real ture. This exhibition considers Josephson’s presents personal and public narratives influence on artists of all kinds, high- that defined the city during some of the lighting links between him and other most pivotal cultural and social transfor- contemporary artists working in photo- mations. Seen together, these works reveal graphy, film, and sculpture. Chicago’s character: lovely and real. « Kenneth Josephson, « Billy Abernathy, Mother’s Day Matthew again (detail), 1980. (detail) from the series Born Hip, 1962. Stephen Daiter Gallery. The Art Institute of Chicago.

4 EXHIBITIONS 5 Jun 7–Aug 17, 2018 FREE A Home for Surrealism: Fantastic Painting in Mid-Century Chicago Rogue foosball The Arts Club of Chicago 201 East Ontario Street, Chicago 312.787.3997 This exhibition explores a select group captains- of Chicago painters who, in the 1940s and 1950s, planted domestic roots for the surrealist idiom. Working in and around the city, Gertrude Abercrombie, turned- Ivan Albright, Eldzier Cortor, Julio de Diego, Harold Noecker, Dorothea Tanning, Julia Thecla, and John Wilde portrayed their “fantastic,” psychic visions with precise detail, making them tangible to astronauts a Midwestern audience. « Dorothea Tanning, Avatar (detail), 1947. Private collection. © 2018 Artists narrowly Rights Society (ARS), New York/ADAGP, Paris. escape

Jun 8–Sep 3, 2018 Charles White: A Retrospective Art Institute of Chicago laser-blasting 111 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago 312.443.3600 Charles White, born and educated in jewel. Chicago, was one of the preeminent artists to emerge during the city’s Black Renaissance of the 1930s and 1940s. A passionate mural and easel painter, and a superbly gifted draftsman, White pow- erfully interpreted African American Maybe you should history, culture, and lives in striking works of expressive, highly accessible realism. just go see it. Presented on the 100th anniversary of White’s birth, this exhibition unites a selection of the artist’s most important paintings, drawings, and prints. » Charles White, Harvest Talk (detail), 1953. Can you find the art in this guide that matches The Art Institute of Chicago. the description above? (Answer on page 27.)

6 EXHIBITIONS 7 Jul 12–Sep 14, 2018 Jun 28–Sep 30, 2018 FREE FREE Sculpting a Chicago Artist: A Johnson Publishing Story Richard Hunt and his Teachers Stony Island Arts Bank Nelli Bar and Egon Weiner 6760 South Stony Island Avenue, Chicago Koehnline Museum of Art, 312.857.5561 Oakton Community College Founded in 1942 by publisher and art 1600 East Golf Road, Des Plaines collector John H. Johnson, the Johnson 847.635.2633 Publishing Company (JPC) rose to promi- Internationally-renowned sculptor nence due to the widespread popularity Richard Hunt developed his talent in the of its magazines, including Ebony and 1950s at the School of the Art Institute Jet. Through books, periodicals, ephem- of Chicago with the guidance of two era, paintings, sculptures, and custom- dynamic teachers: Nelli Bar and Egon designed office furnishings from the Weiner. Bar and Weiner were both of a gen- JPC archives and collections held by the eration of artists who fled Europe after Rebuild Foundation, this exhibition the rise of the Nazi regime and made explores the enduring role of Johnson and Chicago their new home for their artistic JPC in defining and popularizing a black ambitions. Featuring works by all three aesthetic and identity around the globe. artists, this exhibition explores creative » Furniture and objects installed in influence across generations. the Johnson Publishing Building in 2015. » Richard Hunt in Chicago (detail), 1962. Photo: Jacob Hand, 2016. Courtesy of Richard Hunt.

Jun 29, 2018–Jan 6, 2019 FREE Aug 3–Sep 30, 2018 Chicago Calling: Art Against the Flow Intuit: The Center for LIONS: Founding Years Intuitive and Outsider Art of UIMA in Chicago 756 North Milwaukee Avenue, Chicago Ukrainian Institute of Modern Art 312.243.9088 2320 West Chicago Avenue, Chicago 773.227.5522 Chicago has a unique history of robust recognition and acceptance of self-taught This exhibition explores the history of artists and outsider art. Drawn from 30 the Ukrainian Institute of Modern Art collections and featuring 10 Chicago icons, (UIMA), established in 1971 and located including Henry Darger, Lee Godie, and in Chicago’s Ukrainian Village neighbor- Joseph Yoakum, this exhibition explores hood. Artworks by the museum’s émigré the intermingled histories of the artists, the founders are shown with selections from shared themes and associations in their UIMA’s extensive collection of ephem- work, and the culture of receptivity to their era, illustrating the organization’s artistic art in Chicago. endeavors as well as the challenges of representing a visible immigrant commu- « Joseph Yoakum, The Mounds of Pleasure ∕ nity in the . on JA Brimms Farm Near Walnut Grove... (detail), 1970. Collection of « UIMA artist co-founder Richard and Ellen Sandor Family. Konstantin Milonadis, late 1950s (detail). Ukrainian Institute of Modern Art.

8 EXHIBITIONS 9 Sep 13, 2018–Mar 4, 2019 Sep 6–Dec 16, 2018 FREE South Side Stories Yasuhiro Ishimoto: Someday, Chicago The Art and Influence of DePaul Art Museum Dr. Margaret T. Burroughs 935 West Fullerton Avenue, Chicago DuSable Museum of 773.325.7506 African American History 740 East 56th Place, Chicago Japanese-American photographer 773.947.0600 Yasuhiro Ishimoto lived in Chicago for more than a decade and returned Influential Chicago artist, writer, and to the city throughout his life. It was in cultural leader Margaret Burroughs co- Chicago that he first developed his founded the DuSable Museum in 1961 and uniquely modernist vision—both at the was instrumental in creating the South historic Institute of Design and in the Side Community Art Center in 1940. This city’s streets. Someday, Chicago traces exhibition explores Dr. Burroughs’s art, Ishimoto’s arrival in the city after intern- legacy, and impact during the 1960s and ment in , his documentation 1970s, and investigates how her practice of Chicago’s diverse neighborhoods, and philosophies continue to shape and his extensive influence on a genera- and influence institutions and artists to this tion of artists in . day. Presented in partnership with the Smart Museum as part of South Side Stories. « Yasuhiro Ishimoto, Untitled, Chicago (El Over River) (detail), c. 1950. « Margaret T. Burroughs, DePaul Art Museum. Untitled, 1962. DuSable Museum of African American History.

Sep 13–Dec 30, 2018 Sep 6, 2018–Jan 6, 2019 FREE FREE South Side Stories Todros Geller: Strange Worlds The Time is Now! Art Worlds of Spertus Institute for Jewish Chicago’s South Side, 1960–1980 Learning and Leadership , 610 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago The 312.322.1700 5550 South Greenwood Avenue, Chicago Todros Geller was an influential Chicago 773.702.0200 artist and central figure in the history of This exhibition explores how the South modern American Jewish art, reflecting Side’s vibrant art worlds shaped Chicago’s the prevailing social, political, and artistic cultural landscape in the 1960s and 1970s, concerns of his time while remaining from the Black Arts and Community Mural intimately entwined with Chicago’s evolv- movements to the and ing Jewish community. This exhibition outsider art. Artists living, working, and draws mainly from the Spertus Institute’s exhibiting on the South Side charted new unique holdings to survey the broad scope artistic courses, challenged the political of Geller’s creative endeavors, including status quo, created new spaces for art, and paintings, prints, works on paper, and reimagined the future. Presented in part- a group of the artist’s personal materials. nership with the DuSable Museum as part » Todros Geller, South of Chicago of South Side Stories. (detail), 1937. Spertus Institute for Jewish » Gerald Williams, Wake Up (detail), 1970. Learning and Leadership. Smart Museum of Art.

10 EXHIBITIONS 11 Sep 18–Dec 9, 2018 Sep 27, 2018–Jan 6, 2019 FREE Up is Down: Mid-Century Experiments in Advertising and Film Hairy Who? 1966–1969 at the Goldsholl Studio Art Institute of Chicago Mary and Leigh Block Museum of Art, 111 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago 312.443.3600 40 Arts Circle Drive, Evanston 847.491.4000 This is the first major comprehensive retro- spective focused exclusively on the ground- Up is Down examines the work and impact breaking Hairy Who, held on the 50th of Chicago-based design studio Goldsholl anniversary of their final Chicago show. and Associates, which rose to prominence Beginning at the Hyde Park Art Center in the 1950s with inventive “designs-in-film.” in the late 1960s, this self-named, self- Headed by Morton and Millie Goldsholl, organized group of six artists—Jim Falconer, the studio’s clients included international Art Green, Gladys Nilsson, Jim Nutt, corporations such as Motorola and Kimberly- Suellen Rocca, and Karl Wirsum—presen- Clark. Films, television ads, print cam- ted six exhibitions across the country in paigns, and experimental light works provide just four short years. Together, their inven- a context for understanding Chicago as tive and outrageous artwork, comic book a testing ground for ideas connecting art, publications, and posters transformed the design, and film. landscape of art in Chicago and beyond. » Goldsholl Design & Film Associates, » Karl Wirsum, Screamin’ Jay Hawkins Still from Kleenex X-Periments: Sneeze (detail), 1968. The Art Institute of Chicago. (detail), c. 1961. Chicago Film Archives.

Sep 18–Dec 9, 2018 Sep 28–Dec 31, 2018 FREE FREE Break a Rule: Ed Paschke’s Pictures from an Exposition: Art and Teaching Visualizing the 1893 World’s Fair Mary and Leigh Block Museum of Art, Newberry Library Northwestern University 60 West Walton Street, Chicago 40 Arts Circle Drive, Evanston 312.943.9090 847.491.4000 As the grandest international spectacle Ed Paschke is celebrated as one of the in a great age of spectacles, the World’s leading Chicago Imagists, a group of Columbian Exposition held in Chicago in artists who emerged in the late 1960s 1893 captured the public’s imagination with an expressive style of figurative through a dazzling array of visual images, painting rooted in Surrealism, outsider from photographs, paintings, and illus- art, and popular culture. Less is known trated albums to souvenirs, guidebooks, of his almost 30 years teaching art and magazine features, and popular histories. artists at Northwestern University. This Featuring works of art, manuscripts, books, show celebrates his legacy as an educator and ephemera from the Newberry’s col- with artworks by Paschke alongside his lection, this exhibition explores the fair’s teaching material from the Northwestern tremendous power of attraction. University Archives and loans from Marc Paschke and Sharon Paschke. « Hubert Howe Bancroft, A Summer Day at the Exposition from “The Book of the Fair” « Ed Paschke, Flamenco (detail), 1991. (detail), 1893. The Newberry Library. Mary and Leigh Block Museum of Art.

12 EXHIBITIONS 13 Oct 11–Dec 21, 2018 FREE The Many Hats of Ralph Arnold: Art, Identity, and Politics It’s a baby, Museum of Contemporary Photography at Columbia College Chicago 600 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago 312.663.5554 in a shadow, During the tumultuous 1960s and 1970s, the prolific artist Ralph Arnold made photocollages that appropriated and commented upon mass-media portrayals in a photo, of gender, sexuality, race, and politics. This exhibition showcases Arnold’s com- plex visual arrangements of photography, painting, and text that built upon his own multilayered identity as a black, in another gay veteran and prominent member of Chicago’s art community. « Ralph Arnold, Who You ∕ Yeah Baby (detail), photo. Like a c. 1968. DePaul Art Museum. Reproduced super meta with permission from The Pauls Foundation. Oct 19, 2018–Feb 15, 2019 FREE Keep Moving: Designing Chicago’s Bicycle Culture shadow baby. Chicago Design Museum 108 North State Street, 3rd Floor, Chicago 312.894.6263

At the end of the 19th century, the popular- ity of the bicycle in America was at an apex and Chicago-based manufacturers were producing the majority of American-made Maybe you should bicycles. However, in just a few decades the industry was a shell of its former self, just go see it. as consumer focus shifted to cars, planes, and surviving the . This exhibition explores how bicycle design in Chicago contributed to the early popu- larity of bicycles in America, their survival through the 20th century, and their resur- gence today. Can you find the art in this guide that matches » America Cycle Manufacturing Company, the description above? (Answer on page 27.) Advertisement for “The America” (detail), c. 1898. Chicago Design Museum.

14 EXHIBITIONS 15 Oct 27, 2018–Mar 3, 2019

FREE African American Designers FREE in Chicago: Art, Commerce, and Nov 1–Dec 15, 2018 the Politics of Race Chicago Cultural Center Chicago New Media, 1973–1992 78 East Washington Street, Chicago Gallery 400, College of 312.744.3316 Architecture and the Arts, University of Illinois at Chicago This exhibition explores how African 400 South Peoria Street, Chicago American designers in Chicago worked 773.668.6797 across media to define a role for them- selves in the design professions. Featuring Featuring video game artifacts, new media a wide range of work, including cartoon- technologies, historical photographs, ing, sign painting, illustration, graphic game stills, playable video game consoles, design, and product design, this exhibition and virtual reality modules, this exhibition is the first to demonstrate how African illuminates the largely untold story of the American designers remade the image of contributions of Chicago-based artists and the black consumer and the work of the organizations to the history of new media. black artist in a major hub of American Organized by Video Game Art Gallery. advertising and consumer culture. » Dan Sandin, Spiral PTL (detail), 1980. » Robert Savon Pious, American Negro Video Data Bank. Exposition (detail), 1940. Ryerson and Burnham Archives, The Art Institute of Chicago.

Oct 27, 2018–Dec 2, 2019

FREE Modern by Design: Nov 3, 2018–Mar 2, 2019 Chicago Streamlines America Chicago History Museum Change the Canvas, Change the World: 1601 North Clark Street, Chicago A Landscape of Cultural Discovery 312.642.4600 South Side Community Art Center 3831 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago With more than 200 objects, photo- 773.373.1026 graphs, and documents dating from the 1930s–1950s, many on view for the In the first half of the 20th century, Chicago first time, this exhibition reveals how was being transformed by successive Chicago brought cutting-edge modern waves of black migrants from the rural design to the American marketplace South who brought visions of a better future on a scale unmatched by any other city. and a desire to find a home to freely express Innovative designs coupled with the their creative potential—a place unbound might of Chicago’s manufacturing and by racial repression. This exhibition explores distribution infrastructure led to mass the work and careers of the ground- production of affordable products featur- breaking artists who created the South ing a new urban-inspired aesthetic Side Community Art Center, and who that furnished public and private spaces made the city a hub of black cultural life. across the country. « Elizabeth Catlett, Black Maternity (detail), « Furniture sketch by 1959. South Side Community Art Center. Wolfgang Hoffmann for Howell, c. 1935. Chicago History Museum.

16 EXHIBITIONS 17 Sep 8, 2018–Jan 6, 2019 3-D Doings: The Imagist Object in Chicago Art, 1964–1980 Frances Young Tang Teaching Museum and Art Gallery at Skidmore College EXHIBITIONS Saratoga Springs, NY 518.580.8080 BEYOND This exhibition explores the sculptural work and dimensional paintings of Chicago artists who invented their own kind of pop CHICAGO art: Chicago Imagism—a warm, personal, humorous strain of pop that contrasted with varieties in New York and London. Visit ArtDesignChicago.org for the most up-to-date The first in-depth exploration of the overall information and a full calendar of events. affinity of Imagist artists for the object, 3-D Doings expands the Imagist legacy to audiences beyond Chicago. « Roger Brown, Untitled, 1973. Private collection.

TOURING EXHIBITIONS FREE Jul 14–Dec 31, 2018 Art of Illinois Illinois Executive Mansion Chicago Calling: 410 East Jackson Street, Springfield Art Against the Flow 217.782.2526 Charles White: A Retrospective Apr–Jul 2019 Art of Illinois is the inaugural exhibition Halle Saint Pierre, Paris of the Executive Mansion in Springfield Oct 7, 2018–Jan 13, 2019 following a major architectural restoration; , New York Sep 2019–Jan 2020 and it examines the creative achievements 212.708.9400 Prinzhorn Collection, Heidelberg, Germany of artists and designers working in Illinois Spring 2019 from the mid-19th century to the present, Los Angeles County Feb–May 2020 many from Chicago. Approximately 80 Museum of Art, Los Angeles Collection de l’Art Brut, Lausanne significant examples of painting, sculpture, 323.857.6000 furniture, metalwork, ceramics, and glass May–Aug 2020 demonstrate the historical depth, richness, Initially presented Outsider Art Museum, Amsterdam and diversity of the state’s creative legacy. at the Art Institute of Chicago. See page 6 for description. Initially presented at Intuit: » Manierre Dawson, Desert (detail), 1920. The Center for Intuitive and Outsider Art. Illinois State Museum. See page 8 for description.

18 BEYOND CHICAGO 19 May 12, 2018 FREE Noon–5 pm Arte Diseño Xicágo: A Neighborhood Fiesta in the Heart of Pilsen National Museum of Mexican Art 1852 West 19th Street, Chicago 312.738.1503 PROGRAMS All are invited to a community fiesta cele- brating the diverse stories of creativity on Chicago’s West Side. Inspired by the & EVENTS National Museum of Mexican Art’s exhibition exploring the contributions of Mexican and Mexican-American Visit ArtDesignChicago.org for the most up-to-date artists and designers in Chicago (page 4), information and a full calendar of events. the fiesta includes hands-on activities, Pilsen-neighborhood mural walks, demonstrations by printmakers and other artists, live music, and outdoor performances throughout the day. » Photo: Sarah-Ji. Courtesy of the National Museum of Mexican Art.

May 11, 2018 Jul 21, 2018 FREE 6–7:30 pm 10:30 am–10:30 pm Common Practice: Art Institute of Chicago Legacies in Art and Design Block Party Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago Art Institute of Chicago 220 East Chicago Avenue, Chicago 111 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago 312.280.2660; Reservations required 312.443.3600

Inspired by the Art Design Chicago exhi- Artists, historians, storytellers, performers, bition Picture Fiction: Kenneth Josephson and a crowd-sourced roster of commu- and Contemporary Photography (page 4), nity contributors of all ages and back- this event explores creative connections grounds present open conversations, across generations and the legacies of gallery experiences, and creative responses artistic exchange in Chicago. Through to the Art Institute’s renowned permanent performance and conversation, a diverse collection. This 12-hour Block Party cele- group of established and emerging brates the deep and lasting contributions artists and designers pays homage to the of Chicago’s communities within a progres- past, celebrates the present, and looks sion of events in the museum’s galleries, toward the future of creative production libraries, study rooms, gardens, and public in Chicago. spaces—and culminates in an exciting musical performance. « Chicago Imagists with collector Dennis Adrian (center) « Courtesy of the (detail), 1982. Photo: © MCA Chicago. Art Institute of Chicago.

20 PROGRAMS & EVENTS 21 FREE Sep 15, 2018 11 am–6 pm Celebrating South Side Stories High-flying DuSable Museum of African American History 740 East 56th Place, Chicago 773.947.0600 trapeze This event celebrates the historic and ongoing role of art and design in growing communities and strengthening neighbor- hoods on Chicago’s South Side. At several artist in a locations, participants will experience this rich history through a variety of activ- ities, including all-ages artmaking work- shops and other artist-led projects, live performances, an interactive trolley tour tickle-fight of cultural spaces across the South Side, and a story-sharing exchange. « Courtesy of the Smart Museum of Art. with some bedsheets.

Sep 27–30, 2018 EXPO CHICAGO Festival Hall, Navy Pier 600 East Grand Avenue, Chicago 312.867.9220 EXPO CHICAGO opens the fall art Maybe you should season each September and hosts leading international art galleries alongside one of the highest-quality platforms for just go see it. global contemporary art and culture. EXPO CHICAGO 2018 aligns with Art Design Chicago to present programs and events throughout EXPO ART WEEK (Sep 24–30, 2018), including panel dis- cussions, performances, and activations across the city.

» Courtesy of EXPO CHICAGO. Can you find the art in this guide that matches the description above? (Answer on page 27.)

22 PROGRAMS & EVENTS 23 FREE FREE Nov 10, 2018 Sep 29, 2018 10 am–4 pm Noon–4 pm Near North Design Day Creative Chicago: Chicago History Museum An Interview Marathon 1601 North Clark Street, Chicago Aon Grand Ballroom, Navy Pier 312.642.4600 600 East Grand Avenue, Chicago 312.605.8444 Presented by institutions on Chicago’s Near North Side, including the Chicago A multi-dimensional look at creativity in History Museum, DePaul Art Museum, the city, the first U.S. marathon conducted Edgar Miller Legacy, and the Newberry by London-based Serpentine Galleries Library, this all-ages day of exploration curator Hans Ulrich Obrist features conver- and hands-on activities draws on iconic sations with Virgil Abloh, Theaster Gates, Chicago design objects and interiors Jeanne Gang, and many others. It is pre- as inspiration—the Radio Flyer wagon, sented by the Chicago Humanities Festival World’s Columbian Exposition postcards, in collaboration with EXPO CHICAGO. Edgar Miller’s handmade homes, and much more. » Hans Ulrich Obrist, Miracle Marathon Day 2, 2016. © Yousef Eldin. » Courtesy of Chicago History Museum.

Dec 16, 2018 11 am–3 pm Oct 27–Nov 11, 2018 The Figure, Humor, Chicago Humanities Festival and the Chicago Imagists Fallfest 2018 Illinois Hall and A.C. Buehler Library, Various Locations Elmhurst College, 312.661.1028 190 Prospect Avenue, Elmhurst 630.617.6110 As part of Art Design Chicago, the Chicago Humanities Festival’s Fallfest This full-day symposium explores works continues a year-long exploration of by the Chicago Imagists with specific our increasingly visual world, examining emphasis on the ways in which they used how visual modes, from emojis and humor in their depictions of the figure. selfies to design thinking and data visu- The symposium features presentations alizations, are transforming the way on the topic and the opportunity to view we work, play, communicate, and think. Elmhurst College’s extraordinary Imagist art collection. « Courtesy of David T. Kindler. « Gladys Nilsson, In Vertical Shade (detail), 1984. Elmhurst College Art Collection.

24 PROGRAMS & EVENTS 25 GALLERIES & MORE Advisory Committee Members Winner? Joy Bivins, Chicago History Museum Or low-down Greg Cameron, Joffrey Ballet FREE John Corbett, Corbett vs. Dempsey Jun 1–29, 2018 cheating Wanda Corn, Stanford University Emeritus (Academic Advisor) Francis Chapin (1899–1965): scoundrel? 30 Years of Painting the American Scene Kim Coventry, The Richard H. & Travels Abroad (A Retrospective) Let’s go with Driehaus Foundation Richard Norton Gallery Robert Cozzolino, Minneapolis 612 Merchandise Mart Plaza, Chicago winner. Institute of Art 312.644.8855 Alison Cuddy, Chicago Humanities Festival Considered the “Dean of Chicago Painters,” Michael Darling, Museum of Francis Chapin was a respected instructor Answers below. Contemporary Art Chicago at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago Amina Dickerson, Dickerson best known for his paintings of views of 7: Errol Ortiz’s Astronaut Targets, 1965, Global Advisors Chicago and his extensive travel abroad. featured in Arte Diseño Xicágo. See page 4. Wendy Greenhouse, « Francis Chapin, Moonlight Independent Art Historian (Martha’s Vineyard) (detail), 1957. 14: Kenneth Josephson’s Matthew again, Neil Harris, University of Chicago Emeritus 1980, featured in Picture Fiction. See page 4. Estate of Francis Chapin. Cheryl Hughes, Chicago Community Trust

23: Dorothea Tanning’s Avatar, 1947, featured Judith Russi Kirshner, Art Critic in A Home for Surrealism. See page 6. and Educator Marcia Lausen, University of Illinois at Chicago, School of Design THANK YOU Lisa Yun Lee, University of Illinois at Chicago and National FREE FREE Public Housing Museum Jamey Lundblad, Chicago Department of Oct 19, 2018 Nov 30, 2018–Jan 19, 2019 Cultural Affairs and Special Events 6–9 pm Victor Margolin, University of Robert Lostutter Illinois at Chicago Emeritus Chicago Collects Corbett vs. Dempsey We gratefully acknowledge the Leslie Hindman Auctioneers 1120 North Ashland Avenue, 3rd Floor, following cultural leaders who guide Cesáreo Moreno, National Museum 1338 West Lake Street, Chicago and shape this initiative. of Mexican Art Chicago 773.278.1664 Hugh Musick, University of Civic Committee Members 312.280.1212 Illinois at Chicago, Identified as one of the Chicago Imagists, Richard H. Driehaus, co-chair Program for Healthcare Delivery Design Held in conjunction with the Made a group of artists that emerged from Amy Rule, co-chair Tim Samuelson, Chicago Department of in Chicago auction of Chicago material the School of the Art Institute of Chicago John Bryan Cultural Affairs and Special Events on October 23, this panel discussion during the post-World War II era, Robert Nora Daley features notable Chicago-based collec- Lostutter has gradually evolved an Thomas Dyja Daniel Schulman, Chicago Department of tors of fine art, memorabilia, books approach to figuration that hybridizes Elizabeth Glassman Cultural Affairs and Special Events and manuscripts, and more. Followed the human form with birds and flowers. Leslie Hindman Tom Shapiro, Cultural Strategy Partners by a reception and early preview of This exhibition unveils a new strain of Clare Muñana Janet Carl Smith, Arts Consultant the auction exhibition. these personages. Linda Johnson Rice Jacqueline Terrassa, Art Institute of Chicago Lynne Warren, Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago

26 27 1 7 14 20 Art Institute Corbett vs. Dempsey Koehnline Museum Newberry Library 14 3 of Chicago 1120 N. Ashland of Art 60 West Walton 111 S. Michigan 1600 East Golf Des Plaines Evanston 8 Des Plaines 21 2 DePaul Richard Norton The Arts Club Art Museum 15 Gallery of Chicago 935 W. Fullerton Leslie Hindman Merchandise Mart 201 E. Ontario Auctioneers 9 22 1338 W. Lake 3 DuSable Museum Smart Museum of Art Block Museum of African American 16 5550 S. Greenwood of Art History Museum of 740 East 56th Pl. 23 40 Arts Circle Dr. Contemporary Art South Side CHICAGO Evanston 10 220 E. Chicago Community Art Center 4 Elmhurst College 17 3831 S. Michigan Chicago Cultural 190 Prospect Museum of Elmhurst 24 Center Contemporary Spertus Institute 78 E. Washington 11 Photography 610 S. Michigan Gallery 400 600 S. Michigan 5 400 S. Peoria 25 Chicago Design 18 Stony Island Lake Museum 12 National Museum Arts Bank 108 N. State Hyde Park Art Center of Mexican Art 6760 S. Stony Island Michigan 5020 S. Cornell 1852 W. 19th 6 26 8 Chicago 13 19 Ukrainian Institute History Museum Intuit Navy Pier of Modern Art Lincoln 1601 N. Clark 756 N. Milwaukee 600 E. Grand 2320 W. Chicago Park 10 6 7 Elmhurst 26 13 20 West Town 15 16 11 Near North Side 18 Pilsen 2 19 Bronzeville 21

23 Near Hyde West Side Park 12 5 4 Washington 22 Loop Park 9 1 DOWN

Greater 25 17 TOWN Grand Crossing 24 28 MAPS Above: Errol Ortiz, Astronaut Targets Cover: Kenneth Josephson, Chicago (detail), 1972. (detail), 1965. Corbett vs. Dempsey. Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago.

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