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09/16/2024

Noa Eshkol (1924 -2007) was an artist, choreographer, and movement notation expert, who produced an immense body of textile works over the course of her career. Her large-scale “wall carpets” were constructed by stitching together a patchwork of found fabric scraps. These lyrical compositions embrace an expansive range of visual motifs, from established art historical genres such as still life and portraiture, to plays on nature, geometry, the built environment, and well-known historical figures.

Two exemplary works from the Israeli artist's wall carpets series were recently added to the . “Vase with White Apples” (1997) playfully replicates these staples of the still life genre across multiple patterns, sizes, and arrangements, while the vibrant red sun glowing from the center of “Orange Sunset” (1980s) evokes the golden hour at the end of the day.

🎨: , 1. “Vase with White Apples,” 1997, Cotton, wool, silk, cotton-linen, twill, percale, and tulle. Gift of the Noa Eshkol Foundation for Movement Notation and neugerriemschneider, Berlin, in honor of James S. Snyder, Director of the Jewish Museum from 2023. 2. “Orange Sunset,” 1980s, Cotton, rayon, and polyester. Purchase: Gift of Rivka Saker and U*i Zucker in honor of Claudia Gould, Director of the Jewish Museum from 2011 to 2023; additional support provided by Artis.

09/15/2024

Now on view! “Engaging with History: Works from the Collection” features a selection of objects, including painting, sculpture, photography, and ceremonial art from the Jewish Museum’s collection of over 30,000 works.

As the Jewish Museum reimagines a largescale presentation of its collection, which will open on the third and fourth floors in late 2025, this installation features some of the Jewish Museum's great treasures as well as new acquisitions on view for the first time, including works by Richard Avedon, Dawoud Bey, and Kali Spitzer; a recently acquired tapestry by William Kentridge, and more.

On view through January 5, 2025. Learn more and plan your visit: https://thejm.net/3TnPYKr

📸 : 1-2. Photos by Scott Rudd Events 3-4. Installation view of "Engaging with History: Works from the Collection" at the Jewish Museum, NY, September 13, 2024-January 5, 2025. Photo by Kris Graves.

09/13/2024

Now on view—“Ilit Azoulay: Mere Things” ✨

This exhibition offers a window into the work of interdisciplinary artist Ilit Azoulay, spanning the past 14 years. Initially trained as a photographer, the artist (pictured in the first image) has developed a multimedia practice that remains deeply rooted in her primary medium. “Mere Things” features large scale digital photocollages of archival objects that explore how images and objects transmit knowledge, shape memory, and support or undermine historical narratives, as well as a new work that responds to the collections and context of the Jewish Museum and selections from the series “Queendom” (2022), first presented as part of Azoulay’s solo exhibition for the Israeli Pavilion at the 59th Venice Biennale in 2022.

On view through January 5, 2025. Learn more and plan your visit: https://thejm.net/3ZlYLR2.

📸 : 1,3,4,5: Photos by Scott Rudd Events. 2,6,7: Installation view of "Ilit Azoulay: Mere Things" at the Jewish Museum, NY, September 13, 2024-January 5, 2025. Photo by Kris Graves. Artwork(s) © Ilit Azoulay

09/12/2024

Participants with Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias and their care partners are invited to join us for an upcoming JM Journeys program that encourages creating personal connections to original works of art and each other. Together we will explore the exhibition "Ilit Azoulay: Mere Things" with facilitated discussions and multi-sensory experiences.

This free program takes place on Wednesday, September 18 at 2 pm. Learn more and register: https://thejm.net/3zt7oyy

🎨: Ilit Azoulay, "Vitrine No. 4: (Take, for instance, this) true story (2017)" from the series “No Thing Dies.” Inkjet print, gold leaf. The Tony and Trisja Podesta Collection, Washington. D.C. © Ilit Azoulay

09/11/2024

In Jewish tradition, a memorial candle is lit on the anniversary of a person’s death to commemorate the loss of a loved one.

The anniversary of one’s death is called yahrtzeit in Yiddish, meaning “time of year.” Many Sephardic Jews use the Hebrew term nachala or “legacy,” while others use the Ladino word meldado. Some Persian Jews use the term saal, simply meaning “year.”

Whatever your tradition, we mark this time to honor the lives lost on September 11, 2001. May their memory be for a blessing.

🎨 : , Memorial Light, c. 1958, Clay: fired and glazed.

09/10/2024

Join artist Ilit Azoulay and curator Shira Backer for a first look at "Ilit Azoulay: Mere Things," opening September 13. The exhibition features selections from 2010 to the present, including "Unity Totem" (2024), a new work that responds to the collections and context of the Jewish Museum. This artist-led gallery talk will take place Thursday, September 12 at 6:30 pm and is free with Museum admission.

Rsvp and learn more: https://thejm.net/3TpZVr4

09/09/2024

We are saddened to hear of the passing of German visual artist (1944-2024). Her diverse body of daring and transformative work ranged form performances, films, and sculptures to installations, drawings, and photographs.

The Jewish Museum is honored to have this work by Horn in the collection, part of the Barnett and Annalee Newman Foundation gift. Like other works in Horn’s “Body Landscapes” series, this work relates to the artist’s early performance pieces. Horn consistently drew attention to the body, opening up a larger meditation on the sensuality and pain, the power and vulnerability of being human.

🎨: Rebecca Horn, "Rosenheit der Propheten," 2010, Mixed media and acrylic on paper.

09/08/2024

With the first week back to school over, it's time to relax with an Art Break! 🖍️ Create a mixed media drawing inspired by the materials and textures in Ilana Savdie's painting, "Cow," which is currently on view in the exhibition through September 15! 🎨

Materials:
Paper
White or light-colored crayon
Paintbrush
Watercolors
Pencil or markers

Post your creations using and tag !

09/06/2024

Say goodbye to summer by catching the final week of "Overflow, Afterglow: New Work in Chromatic Figuration," closing soon on September 15! See new works in painting, sculpture, and installation by seven emerging artists who use supernatural color and uncanny luminescence to unsettle the figure. ✨

Featuring works by:
Austin Martin White
Sara Issakharian
Sasha Gordon
Chella Man
Sula Bermudez-Silverman
Ilana Savdie
Rosha Yaghmai

🎟️ Plan your visit at the link in bio

09/05/2024

This Sunday, September 8, join us for an artist-led gallery talk and book launch presented in conjunction with "Overflow, Afterglow: New Work in Chromatic Figuration" featuring Ilana Savdie and Liz Munsell, Barnett and Annalee Newman Curator of Contemporary Art, followed by a book signing including artists Ilana Savdie and Sula Bermudez-Silverman!

Learn more and RSVP: https://thejm.net/4dHP9EB

📸 Installation view of "Overflow, Afterglow: New Work in Chromatic Figuration" at the Jewish Museum, NY, May 24-September 15, 2024. Photo © Frederick Charles.

09/04/2024

These cool mornings are perfect to enjoy with a cup of tea. With fall almost here, who is excited for the season change? ☕ 🍁

🎨 : Garret Schnack, Tea Pot, 1791-94, New York, Silver: engraved, appliqué, enamel, and cast; wood.

09/03/2024

This , join us for our upcoming Family Workshop on Sunday, September 8 at 1 pm! Families in the ASL community with kids ages 5-12 are invited to explore the exhibition, “Overflow, Afterglow: New Work in Chromatic Figuration” and create art inspired by the works on view.

Learn more and register for this free program: https://thejm.net/3AY7IWq

09/01/2024

Check out our upcoming programs this September! Join us for access programs, special talks, and more!

🔗 For more information and to register for programs, visit our web calendar: https://thejm.net/48pIfS6

08/30/2024

Heading into Labor Day weekend ready for some sun! ☀️ 🏖️

Wishing everyone a restful and fun long weekend no matter where you're spending it! Still looking for plans? The Jewish Museum is open everyday this holiday weekend from 11am - 6pm!

🎨 : , "Untitled (Woman Sunbathing)," 1982-85, Chromogenic color print (Ektacolor).

08/27/2024

Did you know that buckles of the fekroun or turtle type, like these ones, are used at the end of a small belt called a mdemma? The flower motif decorating these buckles is typical of Essaouira.

🎨 : Belt buckles, early 20th century, Morocco, Silver: cast and engraved.

08/26/2024

Happy ! 🐶

The loyal companionship of these furry friends can be seen in this work that captures a thoughtful moment between a writer and his faithful hound. 🐾

🎨 : , "William Struck, Jr.," 2004, Gouache on paper.

08/22/2024

Sun and Moon bracelets 🌞 🌑 ✨

These bracelets, which derive their name from their alternating gold and silver panels, are very fine examples of Jewish craftsmanship in Morocco. Although unsigned, they were most likely of Jewish manufacture, since the great majority of Moroccan silversmiths at that time were Jewish.

🎨 : Sun and Moon Bracelets, 19th-early 20th century, Northwest Morocco, Silver and gold: die-stamped, niello, and appliqué.

08/21/2024

Executed in a folk style yet filled with imagery drawn from court life, this wall plaque was intended to indicate the direction of prayer, mizrah (east). The word mizrah is inscribed in the style of lettering used for word panels in Hebrew manuscripts.

Crowning the composition are two rampant lions supporting a coat of arms. They are flanked by grenadiers dressed in uniforms dating to the early eighteenth century, before headgear with brass plates became popular. Below are a pair of frolicking angels framing a palace facade in a style popular in the late seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. The dates of the architectural comparisons and grenadiers' uniforms suggest a moment early in the century for the mizrah.

🎨 : Mizrah, early 18th-century, Prussia (?), Gouache on cut-out paper.

08/19/2024

Happy ! Celebrate the art of photography with some photographs from the . 📸

Which one is your favorite? ✨

08/18/2024

❤️ Tu B’Av, the Jewish Day of Love, begins tonight at sundown! ❤️

During Jewish wedding ceremonies, the groom gives the bride a marriage contract, or ketubbah, with a handwritten or printed text which has been signed by witnesses and is frequently decorated. This marriage contract was made in 1774 in Trieste, Italy. 🌹

🎨: Marriage Contract, 1774, Trieste (Italy), Ink, gouache, and paint on cut-out parchment.

08/16/2024

This lush semi-abstract n**e by Larry Rivers depicts “Miss New Jersey,” the artist's nickname for Maxine Groffsky, his girlfriend at the time. Groffsky, a graduate of Barnard College and a fixture of the downtown New York art scene in the early 1960s, later became the Paris editor of the Paris Review (1965-1972) before establishing her own literary agency specializing in fiction. She was not only Rivers’ lover and muse, but also Philip Roth’s, inspiring the unattainably rich and beautiful character of Brenda Patimkin in Roth’s novella “Goodbye, Columbus” (1959), published a year before this painting was created.

This remarkable work, which was recently added to the , is rendered in Rivers’ distinctive style: deliberately unfinished in appearance, yet rendered in confidently expressive strokes of bright paint. Eschewing straightforward figuration, Rivers instead smears and omits parts of the body to abstract his representation of the subject.

🎨: , “Summer N**e, Miss New Jersey III,” 1960, Oil and charcoal on canvas. © Larry Rivers / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York. Gift of Ellen Cantrowitz.

08/15/2024

Step right up! 🎡✨

This photograph by makes us want to be on the boardwalk playing arcade and carnival games! Coney Island was a goldmine of opportunities for many New York Photo League photographers, including Elkort. In the early 1950s, his work primarily focused on the art of documentary photography, capturing the moments of everyday people enjoying their free time at Coney Island.

What is your favorite boardwalk game to play? 🎠

🎨 : Martin Elkort, "Strongman, Coney Island," 1950, printed c. 2000, Gelatin silver print.

08/13/2024

Curator Liz Munsell joined us in the galleries to tell us more about the exhibition “Overflow, Afterglow: New Work in Chromatic Figuration,” on view through September 15, in this video!

features works by:
Austin Martin White
Sara Issakharian
Sasha Gordon
Chella Man • • •
Sula Bermudez-Silverman
Ilana Savdie
Rosha Yaghmai

Learn more and plan your visit: https://thejm.net/3TJGUz5

08/12/2024

In medieval Jewish homes in the kingdom of Aragon, Spain, small cavities were carved out of stone doorposts to hang passages from Deuteronomy inscribed on a parchment scroll, as the Bible mandates. The parchment was placed inside and covered by a protective device. None of these coverings survives from Spain, but the same form of mezuzah was used in Morocco by those Jews who descended from Iberian refugees, and late examples of their covers survive.

This example was used to cover the parchment in a door niche in Morocco in the home of Mas'uda Lakhriyef, whose name is cut out below the name Almighty in the top section. The remaining decoration is composed of arabesques of flowering vines that are enhanced by engraved details and set against cutout voids.

🎨 : Mezuzah Cover of Mas'uda Lakhriyef, 20th-century, Morocco, Silver: engraved and pierced.

08/11/2024

As the world gathers to celebrate the Summer closing ceremony today, explore the beauty of through an artist’s lens. This painting by Camille Pissarro captures a view of the Louvre over the Seine in 1902. ✨

What was your favorite moment from this year's ? 🏅🇫🇷

🎨: , "The Louvre, Foggy Morning (Third Series) (Le Louvre, matin brumeux, 3 série)," 1902, Oil on canvas.

08/09/2024

There’s nothing like getting lost in a good book 📚✨

This Maira Kalman work is our mood this . Where’s your favorite spot to read a good book?

🎨: , "know -," 2004, Gouache on paper.

08/08/2024

Happy from the Jewish Museum! 🐾💙

Swipe to meet some of the Jewish Museum staff's purrfectly adorable feline friends! 🐱

🐈: 1. Batman 2. Georgie 3. Jasmine and Mushu 4. Kisa and Minnie 5. Spike and Rio 6. Carmela 7. Kicia 8. Kevin 9. Budget

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Thursday	11am - 8pm
Friday	11am - 6pm
Saturday	11am - 6pm
Sunday	11am - 6pm

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Videos

Art Break: Mixed Media Drawing inspired by "Cow" by Ilana Savdie

With the first week back to school over, it's time to relax with an Art Break! 🖍️ Create a mixed media drawing inspired by the materials and textures in Ilana Savdie's painting, "Cow," which is currently on view in the exhibition #OverflowAfterglow through September 15! 🎨 Materials: Paper White or light-colored crayon Paintbrush Watercolors Pencil or markers Post your creations using #ArtBreak and tag @TheJewishMuseum!

September at the Jewish Museum

Check out our upcoming programs this September! Join us for access programs, special talks, and more! 🔗 For more information and to register for programs, visit our web calendar: https://thejm.net/48pIfS6 #DeafAwarenessMonth #ASL #ASLPrograms #ASLProgramsNYC

JM Talks: Liz Munsell on Overflow, Afterglow

Curator Liz Munsell joined us in the galleries to tell us more about the exhibition “Overflow, Afterglow: New Work in Chromatic Figuration,” on view through September 15, in this #JMTalks video! #OverflowAfterglow features works by: Austin Martin White Sara Issakharian Sasha Gordon Chella Man • • • Sula Bermudez-Silverman Ilana Savdie Rosha Yaghmai Learn more and plan your visit: https://thejm.net/3TJGUz5

“(last)Bacchanal(pity party) after B. Thompson” by Austin Martin White

In #AustinMartinWhite’s work, paint oozes out from the surface of the picture plane, escaping its limits. Learn about the artist’s process and work, “(last)Bacchanal(pity party) after B. Thompson,” on view in “Overflow, Afterglow: New Work in Chromatic Figuration,” with curator Liz Munsell in this short video. 🎧 Listen to artists from the exhibition and curators Liz Munsell and Kristina Parsons discuss other works on view in our digital guides on Bloomberg Connects, the free arts and culture app. #OverflowAfterglow #BloombergConnects

Overflow, Afterglow Catalog

New catalog just dropped ✨ Grab your copy on your next visit to the Jewish Museum Shop or online: https://thejm.net/3SAt0Q9! The book accompanies the exhibition of the same name on view at the Jewish Museum through September 15, 2024, and discusses new work by seven emerging artists who use supernatural color and uncanny luminescence to unsettle the figure. Featuring works by: Austin Martin White Sara Issakharian Sasha Gordon Chella Man • • • Sula Bermúdez-Silverman Ilana Savdie Rosha Yaghmai #OverflowAfterglow

Rosha Yaghmai's "Afterimage" series

Through an intuitive and materially driven practice, Rosha Yaghmai explores the sensorial effects of intense color and the interplay of light using a variety of translucent materials. Hear curator Kristina Parsons speak on Yaghmai’s “Afterimage” series, on view in “Overflow, Afterglow: New Work in Chromatic Figuration” in this short video. 🎧 Listen to artists from the exhibition and curators Liz Munsell and Kristina Parsons discuss other works on view in our digital guides on Bloomberg Connects, the free arts and culture app. #OverflowAfterglow #BloombergConnects #RoshaYaghmai

Verbal Description Tour: Overflow, Afterglow

More ways to explore #OverflowAfterglow ✨ This verbal description tour uses vivid language to describe the way artworks and objects look in “Overflow, Afterglow: New Work in Chromatic Figuration,” while also providing background information on the objects and on the artists who made them. Though intended for blind and low-vision audiences, these verbal descriptions are also great for anyone interested in discovering artworks through close observation. 🎧 Listen to more verbal descriptions of works by each artist in the exhibition on Bloomberg Connects, the free arts and culture app. #BloombergConnects #ADAAnniversary #ADA34

"Autonomy" by Chella Man

Chella Man • • •’s multidisciplinary practice draws from their lived experience as a Deaf, transmasculine, genderqueer, and Chinese and Jewish American. “Autonomy” is the artist's most ambitious performance and installation to date, providing an intimate encounter with a clone of their nude body bathed in warm golden-hour light. In a performance co-presented by the Jewish Museum and Performance Space New York on May 2, 2024, Man painstakingly and lovingly recreated the scars and tattoos that grace their body on the silicone clone, memorializing their long journey of gender transition and exercising autonomy over their own body. The result of this performance is presented in installation form in our current exhibition “Overflow, Afterglow: New Work in Chromatic Figuration.” “Autonomy” does not center trauma, struggle, discrimination, or exclusion (though not for lack of such experiences), and instead foregrounds resilience, remembrance, curiosity, and care—for the self, for others, for family, and chosen families. Man emphasizes joy and rest as defenses against the unsettling backdrop of gender politics in the U.S. and beyond, presenting their body cradled by the afterglow of transformation. 🎧: Listen to other artists and curators Liz Munsell and Kristina Parsons discuss the works on view in the exhibition on our digital guide on Bloomberg Connects, the free arts and culture app. #ChellaMan #OverflowAfterglow #BloombergConnects Sculpture fabricated by Manuela Benaim Lead mold fabricated by Samantha Shawzin

Art Break: Painted Print inspired by Lee Krasner

It's time for an Art Break! Create a painted print with cardboard stamps and string inspired by the colors and lines in Lee Krasner's artwork. 🌀 Materials: Paper Paint Paintbrush Scissors Cardboard String Glue Post your creations using #ArtBreak and tag @TheJewishMuseum. We’ll share your art to our story! 🖼️

ASL Guide | Overflow, Afterglow: Introduction featuring Zavier Sabio

Explore "Overflow, Afterglow: New Work in Chromatic Figuration" with our American Sign Language guides! In this short video, Zavier Sabio (@mistersabio) introduces us to the exhibition. 🔗 View more ASL guides exploring featured works from the exhibition with Zavier Sabio and Mia Sanchez on our YouTube playlist: https://thejm.net/3VYAFZh or on Bloomberg Connects, the free arts and culture app. #OverflowAfterglow #BloombergConnects Video by SandenWolff

We're Hiring!

Join our team at the Jewish Museum! Now hiring for positions in: 🖥️ Graphic Design 🖼️ Curatorial 🌱 Development 🎒 Education and more! 🔗 Learn more and apply for a position: https://thejm.net/3VX3m8Z #Hiring #MuseumJobs #NYCJobs

"Repository I: Mother" by Sula Bermudez-Silverman

Discover the artistic process behind Sula Bermudez-Silverman’s haunting and luminescent sculpture, "Repository I: Mother," on view in “Overflow, Afterglow: New Work in Chromatic Figuration” in this short video. 🎧 Listen to other artists from the exhibition and curators Liz Munsell and Kristina Parsons discuss the works on view in our digital guides on Bloomberg Connects, the free arts and culture app. #OverflowAfterglow #BloombergConnects

Fabrication of Frederick Kiesler's Mobile Home Library

Watch the fabrication of Frederick Kiesler’s previously unrealized Mobile Home Library, which is now on view in the exhibition “Frederick Kiesler: Vision Machines,” closing on July 28. The Mobile Home Library proposed to improve basic domestic activities, while also radically altering domestic space. In its most iconic form, this dynamic device appears as a circular series of bookshelves; the entire piece is ambulatory, with each module also designed to spin within the Library’s ring frame. 🌀📚 Video by SandenWolff Fabrication by Powerhouse Arts #FrederickKiesler #MobileHomeLibrary

July at the Jewish Museum

Join us for some summer fun at the Museum this July! ☀️ 🔗 Register for a program or plan your visit: https://thejm.net/3uXUOk6

Sara Issakharian "Her Twinkle in Their Eyes"

Learn how Sara Issakharian's practice filters her experience as an Iranian Jewish immigrant—an existence of constant contrasts and fusions—through her colorful, monumentally scaled paintings in this short video. 🎧 Listen to other artists from the exhibition and curators Liz Munsell and Kristina Parsons discuss the works on view in our digital guides on Bloomberg Connects, the free arts and culture app. #OverflowAfterglow #BloombergConnects

Sasha Gordon "Ferment" (2022)

Discover the unreal hues and surreal dreamscapes of Sasha Gordon’s paintings. In this short video, Gordon reflects on the creative process behind “Ferment,” which is currently on view in the exhibition, “Overflow, Afterglow: New Work in Chromatic Figuration.” 🌟 🎧 Listen to other artists from the exhibition and curators Liz Munsell and Kristina Parsons discuss the works on view in our digital guides on Bloomberg Connects, the free arts and culture app. #OverflowAfterglow #BloombergConnects #JewishMuseumCollection

"Cow" by Ilana Savdie

Discover how #IlanaSavdie uses chromatic saturation and density of imagery to complicate figuration in her work. In this short video, Savdie explains her inspiration for “Cow,” which is currently on view in the exhibition, “Overflow, Afterglow: New Work in Chromatic Figuration.” 🎧 Listen to other artists from the exhibition and curators Liz Munsell and Kristina Parsons discuss the works on view in our digital guides on Bloomberg Connects, the free arts and culture app. #OverflowAfterglow #JewishMuseumCollection

Kiesler's Mobile Home Library

For the first time ever, Frederick Kiesler’s previously unrealized Mobile Home Library has been fabricated especially for the exhibition, “Frederick Kiesler: Vision Machines.” 📚 Kiesler chose the common bookshelf as the first test of his Laboratory of Design Correlation at Columbia University. The lab’s primary assignment was to analyze and update an everyday object whose design was generally seen as satisfactory. Based on studies of body movement, fatigue, and respiration, the Mobile Home Library emerged as a rotating, spinning, physical, and informational assembly. The outer ring could be wheeled around the home, and individual units could spin to accommodate different body postures and degrees of effort. Gripping surfaces held books in place and accommodated a variety of other documents, magazines, and reading material of varying sizes and formats. The prototypes were made of stainless steel, aluminum, and hardwood shelves, while this version consists of powder-coated metal, milled acrylic shelves, and 3-D–printed parts. The intricate details of flaps, angles, and hinges, as well as the structure and dimensions, faithfully reflect the original design. Learn more and plan your visit: https://thejm.net/49SYcQS Fabrication by Powerhouse Arts #FrederickKiesler #MobileHomeLibrary

Members Appreciation Month 2024

Celebrate #JewishAmericanHeritageMonth at the Jewish Museum! Become a member today to enjoy our upcoming perks for Members Appreciation Month throughout May including exclusive lectures, shop discounts, exhibition previews, and more! Learn more about this month's special member offerings and join: https://thejm.net/3KaEGod #JAHM

May at the Jewish Museum

Check out our upcoming programs this month! A special performance by Chella Man • • • at Performance Space New York, Access programs and a lecture related to our “Frederick Kiesler: Vision Machines” exhibition, and more! Learn more and register for a program: https://thejm.net/48pIfS6