The Walker Art Center, a museum in Minneapolis and one of the most prominent art centers in the United States, has recently started a blog. It is called Artist’s Passport: A Source of Inspiration. The purpose of this blog is to help the public participate in a new way to experience the art center. Through this blog it is possible to have access to information about events such as lectures and workshops, but also an opportunity to take part on creative projects that are created by artists from different places around the world. Every artist has his or her own style, so you can choose which artist you like best and follow his or her work closely.*
The Walker Art Center is one of the most prestigious contemporary art museums in the country. It is known for championing emerging artists, and for its commitment to innovation, experimentation, and collaboration.
The Walker Art Center’s Artist’s Passport is a blog that shares with readers stories about various art exhibits and projects at the museum. The blog does not provide analysis of artistic techniques or styles, but focuses instead on artist backgrounds, creative processes, exhibition designs, and social impact. Readers are able to get an inside look at how the art is made, how it came to be exhibited in various shows in Minnesota, and experience the thoughts and feelings of some of today’s most innovative artists.”
The blog also provides links to other relevant websites that exhibit related artwork. To read more about this Walker Art Center program click here .**
The Walker Art Center’s Artist’s Passport is a source of inspiration, with news and information on the museum’s diverse exhibits, projects and events. This blog shares new or newly published information about art and artists that bring people together through the Walker’s vast collection.
The Artist’s Passport: A Source of Inspiration is a new blog created by the Walker Art Center. This online destination is intended to serve as a source of inspiration for artists, scholars, students, and educators interested in contemporary art. It will feature interviews with artists and other content focusing on contemporary art and its influences on the public sphere. From the Walker’s website: “The Artist’s Passport is a one-of-a-kind project that asks artists from all disciplines to reflect on their work, to look around them and describe the visual world that inspires them.”
While I had never heard of the Walker Art Center prior to this project, I found myself intrigued by the premise behind it. There has been an increasing number of websites and blogs that have become destinations for those involved in art, but in many ways they have been serving similar purposes or have been replicating content. The Artist’s Passport offers a different kind of idea; it encourages artists to share their experiences with others who may be able to learn from them or be inspired by them. I’m looking forward to reading what it has to offer and seeing what comes out of this project.
The Walker Art Center recently opened the “Artist’s Passport: A Source of Inspiration” Exhibit which, as you may have guessed, is all about passport stamps. Hundreds of thousands of people travel across the country and the world each year, and there are some who collect the stamps in their passports in order to remember where they’ve been.
The exhibit itself is based on this concept and shows us what some of these stamps look like from around the world. The artists in this exhibit are from many different countries including China, Egypt, Germany and Mexico.
In addition to seeing what other countries’ passport stamps look like, visitors can also create their own art piece by using their own passport stamp as inspiration. There is also a video display that shows a map of each country that has its own unique stamp.
The Walker Art Center curates, produces and presents innovative art that engages the imagination of our diverse audiences. We are one of the country’s premier institutions for international contemporary art and artists’ film and video.
The Walker is also known for its adventurous arts education programs and community outreach efforts. The Walker’s collection includes more than 19,000 works by American and international contemporary artists, including 350 major pieces by Marcel Duchamp. The Walker is located in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Tone:informative
