Saturday, August 24, 2024
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Castellani Art Museum (1990, by Thomas Moscati) is faced with marble from Italy; the founder Armand Castellani moved from Italy to Niagara Falls as a child and he expanded the family grocery store into a conglomerate including TOPS Friendly Markets, Wilson Farms, and the B-Kwik convenience stores |
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Robot (1991, by Nam June Paik) |
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Niagara University (c 1873, by Ferdinand Richardt) |
Exhibition:
Legacy in Pixels: AI Inspired by CAM's Treasures (spread throughout the museum):
Exhibition:
Through Artists’ Eyes: Exploring the Natural and Urban World:
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Red Mountain Peaks (undated, by Albert Bierstadt) inspired ... |
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... The Stairway to Self (2024, by Anna Bodyl) |
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Angelic Locomotive (2000, by Brett Coppins) |
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Angelic Locomotive detail (earthenware) |
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Untitled (undated, by Walter Scott Perry) inspired ... |
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... Consumerism's Erosion (2024, by Jessica Hartman) |
Exhibition:
Abstraction Gallery:
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Paper Doll-Bride (1964, by Grace Hartigan) inspired ... |
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... The Tapestry of Marriage (2024, by Molly Passow) |
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Begonia (1982, by Joan Mitchell); many women artists were represented |
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Night Column 1 (1967, by Louise Nevelson) |
Exhibition:
Weaving Hands: Planting Seeds:
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Fingerweaving Corn Husk Doll (2024, by Angel Doxtater, Mohawk Turtle Clan) |
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Ribbon Skirt, Dress and Leggings (undated, by Heather Hill, Tuscarora Turtle Clan), Purple and Yellow Pansy Belt and Purse (2010, by Marilyn Isaacs, Tuscarora Bear Clan), Beaded Cowboy Hat with Woven Band (2024, by Debbie Shockley George, Shawnee Bear Clan) (KSS) |
Exhibition:
Of Their Time: Pop to Postmodernism:
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Two Figures (Les Danseurs) (1978, by Niki de Saint Phalle) |
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Jimmy Olsen (1981, by Jean-Michel Basquiat) |
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Sitting Bull (1986, by Andy Warhol) |
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Untitled #173 (1986, by Cindy Sherman) |
Exhibition:
Daredevils of Niagara Falls: The Spectacle of Triumph and Tragedy (with artifacts from the former Niagara Falls Museum and Daredevil Hall of Fame):
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Rubber Ball (c 1928) in which Joseph "Jean" Lussier was made of natural rubber with steel bands for support |
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Tamiko in the Souvenir Photo Display from the former Niagara Falls Museum (KSS) |
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Save Niagara Falls - From This (1906, by J S Pughe)
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Untitled original artwork for The Niagara Falls Museum promotional brochure (undated, art by Polly King) |
Exhibition:
Colors Sing to Me: The Life and Art of Polly King:
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Amsterdam Synagogue (undated, by Polly King) |
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Mighty Niagara (c 1960s, by Polly King) |
Exhibition:
Old/New Threads (handcrafts created at Stitch Buffalo):
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Pom Pom Garlands (2024 by Kausila Biswa, Bhutan) at exhibit entrance (KSS) |
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House Blessing (2023-2024, various artists, Southeast Asia) (KSS) |
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Large Macramé Wall Hanging (2023, by Anhar Ibrahim, Egypt) |
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Macramé Earrings (2023, by Anhar Ibrahim, Egypt) (KSS) |
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Beaded Necklace and Earring Set (2024, by Mara Gamboa Guzman, Ecuador) |
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Celebration Dress Top (2024, by Palwasha Basir, Afghanistan) |
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Woven Scarves (2022-2023, by Hsar Hay Moo and Hay Lay, Myanmar) |
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Embroidered Knit Cap (2024, by Najeeba Noori, Afghanistan) |
Exhibition:
Jennifer Lefort: Grand Salon of Ideas:
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Grand Salon of Ideas (in Pink) (2016, by Jennifer Lefort) |
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Disc #1 (1969, by Jack Squier) |
Niagara University (est 1856) is a private Catholic university in the Vincentian tradition:
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Our Lady of Angels, patron of Niagara University |
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Paul helped us find Gallagher Center, the athletic facility where we found Frank Layden ('53) and Calvin Murphy ('70) on the wall and on the Athletic Hall of Fame list |
Hubie Brown ('55) is also on the Hall of Fame list and became renowned as a sports analyst for television (his picture is at the top right corner of the wall photo).
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On the left, the retired number of Calvin Murphy (Frank Layden's number is also retired) |
Calvin Murphy had a prolific collegiate career at Niagara, where he averaged 33.1 points per game over his three years. He played with the NBA Houston Rockets 1970-1983. At 5' 9", Murphy has the distinction of being the shortest NBA player inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame. Before basketball, Murphy was a world-class baton twirler, and in 1963 when in eighth grade he won the national championship.
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Statue (undated, unsigned) of St Vincent de Paul |
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