The Museum of Ancient Art has a new exhibit, and they’re welcoming us in with open arms.

The exhibit is called “Heather Massey Photography,” and it’s an impressive show of beautiful pieces that are all taken by this amazing artist. Her pictures have been seen countless times in galleries before, but this time, it’s something special.

But don’t just take my word for it. Check out the exhibit yourself and see what you think about it! You can find the address for it below, so make sure to traverse there at your earliest convenience to check out this magnificent exhibition.

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The Museum of Ancient Art has a new exhibit that opened last week featuring the work of professional photographer, Heather Massey. Her exhibit, Ancient Joys, features a collection of photographs taken in Egypt, Italy and Greece. The photography exhibit will be up until February 20th. If you like what you see, feel free to share the information with your friends and family on social media!

We’re always happy to hear about museum events, whether it’s a new exhibit or a lecture. If you would like to write about one, please send your pitch to info@dailyartgalleries.com with the subject line “Blog Post.” Include the names of the people who will be in the photo, along with any other pertinent information.

‘Ancient Art’ is an exhibition of some of the most beautiful ancient artworks ever made. With a collection that includes works from over 6000 years ago, you’ll find everything from Sumerian statues and Egyptian tomb reliefs to Greek vases and Roman mosaics.

‘Ancient Art’ is now showing at the Museum of Ancient Art in Santa Fe, New Mexico until September 28.

Heather Massey Photography.

To see more images from this exhibit click here: http://www.masseyphotography.com/ancient-art-exhibit-in-santa-fe/

Museum of Ancient Art is now showing an exhibit, “An Ancient Art: Photography from the Permanent Collection.” We are pleased to see that one of our own photographers, Heather Massey, has work on display.

This collection is a wonderful opportunity for us to share with the community some of the treasures we have in our permanent collection. Though the gallery has been steadily building its collection for many years, we still have only about 200 pieces (most are small). We continue to actively acquire and display contemporary works as well.

About half of the pieces in this exhibit are photographs (the rest are mostly paintings and drawings). The photographs range from early daguerreotypes to work made just last year. They include both black-and-white and color work. There are several duotones, photogravures and platinum prints in the show as well as a few photographs that were printed by hand!

The exhibition was organized by Diane Mazzarelli, Assistant Curator at the Museum of Fine Arts Boston and Lecturer at Harvard University’s History of Art Department. In her introduction to “An Ancient Art,” Ms. Mazzarelli notes: “Photography is an ancient art form whose history encompasses all periods of art practice and includes artists working in all

The Museum of Ancient Art (MOAA) is pleased to feature the work of Heather Massey Photography in its upcoming exhibit, “Ancient Traditions,” opening Friday, October 19. The exhibit will be on view until January 4, 2017.

Heather Massey’s exhibition, “Ancient Traditions,” will feature new images from her ongoing project, The Temple Project. This project draws inspiration from the many temples of Ancient Egypt through contemporary abstractions and is meant to be a tribute to the ancient artisans that created these architectural wonders. Massey calls her work “a silent conversation between my present and their past.”

MOAA is proud to partner with the community to bring art into our homes and lives. Please join us for an opening reception on Friday, October 19 from 5:30-7:30pm. We hope you can join us for this special event!

The Museum of Ancient Art recently showcased Heather Massey’s exhibit. The moment I entered the room I knew there was something different about it. It was a collection of photos that had a very different vibe to what I would normally be drawn to. My initial reaction was that it would appeal more to women.

This is not at all to say that the pieces weren’t amazing, but they were definitely more feminine in nature. They seemed to have a lot more romanticism than I normally see in art. Some pieces even made me think of Disney movies with their softness and warmth, though that could have just been the lighting.

However, by the end of the series I saw a definite evolution in some of the pieces. There was a definite shift from bright and light to darker and moodier pieces. The first pictures were very well done, don’t get me wrong, but they had less impact than later works.

The first piece by itself was very well done, but after seeing it again toward the end of the exhibit, I felt like it lacked presence compared to some other pieces she did later on in her work. This is not to say that it was bad by any means, just less impressive than others that were done later on in her career.

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The “Museum of Ancient Art” is a term that can describe many things. It originates from the art era and has been used in a contemporary setting for artwork that is considered to be of high artistic quality. It’s purpose is to showcase various artists who have created works of art in different forms. The “Museum of Ancient Art” has been around for about 20 years.

The Museum of Ancient Art is a place where the public can enjoy an eclectic mix of contemporary and ancient artwork from different artists from around the world at their location on Santa Fe Drive in Denver, Colorado. The museum also offers education opportunities to children and adults alike as well as free workshops where students work on specific projects or techniques under the guidance of professional artists. These workshops are aimed at helping students to further develop their own styles while learning techniques that can be implemented in their own artwork.

There are several exhibits currently being offered by the Museum which include:

Clay on Canvas

Clay Sculptures

Peruvian Textiles

Ancient African Art

Soapstone Carvings

Ancient Roman Mosaics

Ancient Jewelry Designs

Giclee Prints

Bronze Sculptures and more!