#retrospective-exhibition

#retrospective-exhibition

David Hockney demonstrates that at 87, creativity remains uninhibited through an innovative retrospective blending tradition with modern technology.

Paul Rudolph was a celebrated architect whose works, despite initial acclaim, faced criticism for their functionality and practicality.

Sir King Castro aims to sustain and grow the legacy of his father, designer Terry Castro, after his sudden passing.

Marguerite Duras was a prolific writer before entering the filmmaking world, utilizing her literary works as source material for her highly avant-garde and non-conventional films.

Rankin's portraits of celebrities in the 90s challenged traditional aesthetics and focused on capturing the essence of his subjects through collaborative photography.

Toshiko Takaezu was known for her ceramic works with closed forms that activated the imagination.

The Noguchi Museum will host a major retrospective exhibition featuring over 150 pieces from Takaezu's career.

Bonnie Ora Sherk's retrospective exhibition at FMCAC showcases her pioneering work in reclaiming urban landscapes.

The exhibition features film, photographs, collages, and proposals that demonstrate Sherk's artistic vision for transforming urban spaces.

Sylvia Plachy's retrospective exhibition 'It Happened in New York' showcases her photos and stories from 1974 to 2004.

Plachy's work captures the life and cultural capital of New York City, including issues of homelessness, immigration, poverty, richness, and culture.

The exhibition features nearly 40 photos and clippings from the Village Voice as well as Plachy's six published books.

Artist Neil Stokoe, once forgotten, is experiencing a revival with a retrospective exhibition in London.

Stokoe's aversion to self-promotion and careerism may have contributed to his relative obscurity compared to his contemporaries.

Dennis Evans' retrospective in Oregon showcases a 50-year journey of a lesser-known artist in the Pacific Northwest arts scene.