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High Museum of Art
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- 1Art museum returns Nazi-seized painting to Jewish owner's heirs▼Art museum returning painting to heirs of Jewish owner after it was seized by Nazis
An art museum is returning a painting to the heirs of its Jewish owner, decades after the work was seized by the Nazis. The restitution is part of ongoing efforts by museums to address art looted during the Nazi era and restore works to the families from whom they were taken, following long-standing claims procedures for Nazi-era cultural property.
- 2Milwaukee Art Museum Returns David Drake Pottery to Descendants▼Milwaukee Art Museum Returns Enslaved Potter David Drake’s Works to His Descendants
The Milwaukee Art Museum has returned works by David Drake, a 19th-century enslaved potter from South Carolina known for his signed stoneware jars, to his descendants. The move is part of a broader effort by American museums to address collections tied to slavery and restitution of artworks to families of enslaved people. Drake's vessels are celebrated as rare signed works by an enslaved craftsman.
- 3Whitney Museum Union Sets Strike Date Ahead of Lichtenstein Show▼Whitney Museum Union Sets Strike Date Ahead of Major Roy Lichtenstein Show
The union representing workers at the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York has set a strike date, with the walkout timed just before the museum's major Roy Lichtenstein exhibition. The move escalates a labor dispute at one of the country's most prominent art institutions and could disrupt attendance at a flagship show expected to draw large crowds.
- 4Whitney Museum Union Sets Strike Date Before Lichtenstein Retrospective▼Whitney Union Times Strike Date Ahead of Major Lichtenstein Retrospective
The union at the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York has announced a strike date, timed just before the museum opens its major Roy Lichtenstein retrospective. Labor organizers at the institution have been pressing for a new contract, and the threatened walkout threatens to shadow one of the museum's biggest exhibitions of the year. Art world observers are watching whether the dispute is resolved before opening day.
- 5High Museum of Art Marks 100 Years in Atlanta●High Museum of Art Celebrates 100 Years of Shaping Atlanta’s Culture
The High Museum of Art is celebrating its centennial, marking 100 years as a leading cultural institution in Atlanta. The museum is being recognized for a century of shaping the city's arts scene through its collections, exhibitions and community programs. Local organizations and residents are highlighting the milestone as a moment to reflect on the museum's role in Atlanta's cultural identity.