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Bryan Adams: Exposed FEBRUARY 23 - MAY 4, 2014 Organized by Crossover; Curated by Anke Degenhard and Mat Humphrey Exposed features photographs from two distinct areas of Bryan Adams’ photographic practice. The first features portraits of his colleagues in entertainment, fashion and art. These portraits reveal unknown facets of his famous subjects and the depth of Adams’ photographic abilities. The second group of images, portraits of young British soldiers who have suffered life-changing injuries in Iraq and Afghanistan, bear witness to the soldiers’ scars, disabilities and disfigurements while revealing their grit, bravery and dignity. Amy Winehouse, Mustique, 2007, Courtesy of Bryan Adams Made in Calgary: The 1990s FEBRUARY 8 - MAY 4, 2014 Organized by Glenbow Museum; Curated by Nancy Tousley Guest curator Nancy Tousley brings the twentieth century to a close in the fourth installment of Glenbow’s Made in Calgary series. Notions of what defined art in the 1990s quite literally expanded as large-scale installations and multi-faceted paintings and sculptures dominated the physical space of galleries and museums. Artists rejected any set school or movement and adventurously experimented with many different media. Through the work of notable Calgary artists such as Rita McKeough, Chris Cran, John Will, Faye HeavyShield and Alan Dunning, Made in Calgary: The 1990s reflects this exciting time which saw local artists redefining their own art and Calgary’s place in the global art scene. TOP TO BOTTOM: George Webber, Sam Day Chief, Stand Off, Blood Reserve, 1997, Collection of Glenbow Alan Dunning, Einstein’s Brain – The Autographic Hills, 1996 – current, Collection of Glenbow Did You Know? Although “Graceland” usually conjures thoughts of Elvis, for Calgary’s art community in the 80s and 90s it had a very different connotation. In 1986, sculpture student Bart Habermiller transformed a junkyard into Calgary’s Graceland – an alternative arts space that gave artists a place to work, exhibit, perform and collaborate until it closed in 1997. Worn to be Wild: The Black Leather Jacket FEBRUARY 8 - MAY 4, 2014 Organized by Harley-Davidson Museum in partnership with EMP Museum The black leather jacket acquired its symbolic identity over the last half of the twentieth century. But its roots run deeper and its current meaning embodies some interesting contradictions. The leather jacket evolved from garments developed to protect their wearers from danger or the elements. It was adopted by rugged—or ragged—individualists who rejected mainstream ideas of fashion. It has now become a crucial accessory of the fashion-conscious. Worn to be Wild features 50 leather jackets, including early twentieth century aviation apparel; Second World War-era painted military flight jackets; punk jackets from the 1970s and 80s; jackets worn by Elvis, Arnold Schwarzenegger and other film and music celebrities; and haute couture by legendary designers such as Prada, Chanel and Givenchy. LEFT TO RIGHT: Punk jacket, ca. late 1970s-early 1980s. From a private collection. EMP Museum Photo provided by EMP Museum Join Volunteer Donate Sponsor EngageAtGlenbow rebellion, celebrities, sex appeal and graceland. NowOnAtGlenbow February - May 2014 We’re Evolving At Glenbow. After a year of extensive review and consultation, Glenbow is embarking on an exciting new direction in its remarkable journey. Expect innovative experiences with art and culture and our amazing collections. This winter we are also revealing a bold new look and exciting plans for refreshing our building. Join us in this important step in our evolution. Donna Livingstone PRESIDENT + CEO

Glenbow Engage Sponsor Donate · 2014-02-05 · Organized by Harley-Davidson Museum in partnership with eMP Museum The black leather jacket acquired its symbolic identity over the

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Page 1: Glenbow Engage Sponsor Donate · 2014-02-05 · Organized by Harley-Davidson Museum in partnership with eMP Museum The black leather jacket acquired its symbolic identity over the

Bryan Adams: ExposedFebruary 23 - May 4, 2014

Organized by Crossover; Curated by anke Degenhard and Mat Humphrey

Exposed features photographs from two distinct areas of Bryan Adams’ photographic practice. The first features portraits of his colleagues in entertainment, fashion and art. These portraits reveal unknown facets of his famous subjects and the depth of Adams’ photographic abilities. The second group of images, portraits of young British soldiers who have suffered life-changing injuries in Iraq and Afghanistan, bear witness to the soldiers’ scars, disabilities and disfigurements while revealing their grit, bravery and dignity.

Amy Winehouse, Mustique, 2007, Courtesy of Bryan Adams

Made in Calgary: The 1990sFebruary 8 - May 4, 2014

Organized by Glenbow Museum; Curated by Nancy Tousley

Guest curator Nancy Tousley brings the twentieth century to a close in the fourth installment of Glenbow’s Made in Calgary series.

Notions of what defined art in the 1990s quite literally expanded as large-scale installations and multi-faceted paintings and sculptures dominated the physical space of galleries and museums. Artists rejected any set school or movement and adventurously experimented with many different media.

Through the work of notable Calgary artists such as Rita McKeough, Chris Cran, John Will, Faye HeavyShield and Alan Dunning, Made in Calgary: The 1990s reflects this exciting time which saw local artists redefining their own art and Calgary’s place in the global art scene.

TOP TO bOTTOM:

George Webber, Sam Day Chief, Stand Off, Blood Reserve, 1997, Collection of Glenbow

Alan Dunning, Einstein’s Brain – The Autographic Hills, 1996 – current, Collection of Glenbow

Did you Know?

Although “Graceland” usually conjures thoughts of Elvis, for Calgary’s art community in the 80s and 90s it had a very different connotation. In 1986, sculpture student Bart Habermiller transformed a junkyard into Calgary’s Graceland – an alternative arts space that gave artists a place to work, exhibit, perform and collaborate until it closed in 1997.

Worn to be Wild: The Black Leather JacketFebruary 8 - May 4, 2014

Organized by Harley-Davidson Museum in partnership with eMP Museum

The black leather jacket acquired its symbolic identity over the last half of the twentieth century. But its roots run deeper and its current meaning embodies some interesting contradictions.

The leather jacket evolved from garments developed to protect their wearers from danger or the elements. It was adopted by rugged—or ragged—individualists who rejected mainstream ideas of fashion. It has now become a crucial accessory of the fashion-conscious.

Worn to be Wild features 50 leather jackets, including early twentieth century aviation apparel; Second World War-era painted military flight jackets; punk jackets from the 1970s and 80s; jackets worn by Elvis, Arnold Schwarzenegger and other film and music celebrities; and haute couture by legendary designers such as Prada, Chanel and Givenchy.

LeFT TO rIGHT:

Punk jacket, ca. late 1970s-early 1980s. From a private collection. EMP Museum

Photo provided by EMP Museum

JoinVolunteerDonateSponsorEngageAtGlenbow

rebellion,celebrities,sex appeal and graceland.

NowOnAtGlenbow

February - May 2014

We’re Evolving At Glenbow. After a year of extensive review and consultation, Glenbow is embarking on an exciting new direction in its remarkable journey. Expect innovative experiences with art and culture and our amazing collections. This winter we are also revealing a bold new look and exciting plans for refreshing our building. Join us in this important step in our evolution. Donna Livingstone

PresIDeNT + CeO

Page 2: Glenbow Engage Sponsor Donate · 2014-02-05 · Organized by Harley-Davidson Museum in partnership with eMP Museum The black leather jacket acquired its symbolic identity over the

G

Now

OnA

tGle

nbow

HOurs

Monday: Closed (September to May)

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, saturday 9am–5pm

Friday 11:30am–7:30pm

sunday 12–5pm

aDMIssION

adult (18+) $14 senior (65+) $10 student $9 youth (7–17) $9

Family (max 2 adult, 4 youth) $32

Child (6 and under) Free

Glenbow Members Free

To purchase special event or program tickets call:

403 268 4110

For up-to-date event information and ticket prices, visit us online at glenbow.org

glenbow.org

@glenbow /glenbowmuseum

saturday, February6:30pm 22 eVeNT

schmancy

It’s time once again for Schmancy! Maclean’s Magazine calls this must-attend, sure-to-sell-out, gala fundraising event one of the top “Power Parties” in Canada. Schmancy 2014 guests will be treated to a special Q + A session with Feature Presenter Bryan Adams, who will discuss his Glenbow exhibition Exposed. So come support Glenbow in a night of arts and culture and look fabulously posh doing it.

sCHMaNCy 2014 PreseNTeD by eNbrIDGe

One of the top “Power

Parties” in Canada.

MACLEAn’s MAgAzinE

F

recent acquisition

Chief Crowfoot’s Dag Knife

In the fall of 2013, Glenbow acquired, through auction, a dag knife and beaded hide sheath that belonged to Blackfoot Chief Crowfoot.

Crowfoot was born into the Kainai Nation in Southern Alberta and became a chief in 1870. He was instrumental in making peace with the Cree, and welcomed the North West Mounted Police to Blackfoot territory. A skilled diplomat, he fought to protect his people, and participated in the negotiation of Treaty 7.

This acquisition is a culturally and historically significant addition to our Indigenous Studies collection.

G

New at the shop

Glenbow Museum Shop takes pride in offering beautiful one-of-a-kind wares by area artists and artisans, much like these beautiful, hand-painted fractal hats and scarves created by Calgary’s own Anne Kirsten.

NextAt Glenbow

Masterworks from the Beaverbrook Art galleryMay 24–auGusT 24

In May of 2014 visitors to Glenbow can experience some of the greatest masterpieces in art history.

Masterworks from the Beaverbrook Art Gallery features 75 works of art by world-renowned artists such as Salvador Dali, Eugene Delacroix and Lucian Freud, and artwork by seminal Canadian artists such as Emily Carr, Lawren Harris, Cornelius Krieghoff and J.W. Morrice.

a: Vivian Maier, Woman in a white mink coat b: David Griffin C: Still from the film Time Zero D: James Balog hangs off cliff by Columbia Glacier, Alaska to install time-lapse camera. Tad Pfeffer/Extreme Ice Survey © 2007 Extreme Ice Survey e: Museum visitors at Weekend at the Museum F: Dag Knife, ca. mid-19th century, Collection of Glenbow G: Joshua Reynolds, Mrs. Thrale and her Daughter Hester (Queeney), 1781, Collection of Beaverbrook Art Gallery

saturday, February7pm 8 LauNCH ParTy

rockabilly Hop

Get your motor running and rev it up at the best art party in town. Grease and tease your hair and unleash your inner wild one – we’re taking a cue from Worn to be Wild: The Black Leather Jacket with our rockabilly themed bash. Join us at The Palamino for the official after party at 10pm.

C

saturday and sunday March 22-23 FaMILy

Weekend at the Museum

Celebrate the spirit of our permanent exhibitions by exploring movement, music and rhythm with instructors from Sacred Fusion. Take part in African drumming and yoga for kids, and try hands-on activities inspired by contemporary Blackfoot culture. Plus: temporary tattoos, unconventional portraits and much, much more.

e

Thursday, april7pm 10 TaLK + TOur

In Conversation: Made in Calgary: The 1990s

Guest curator Nancy Tousley and a panel of Calgary artists active in the 1990s discuss developments in the local art scene during a decade that saw artists increasingly embracing large scale installations and methods that pushed the boundaries of painting and sculpture.

b

ARC Financial Corp.

Belgo Brassarie

Boyden

Catalyst LLP

Dentons

Edco Financial Holdings

Franklin Templeton Investments

Mawer Investment Management Ltd.

Moodys Gartner

Murphy Oil Company Ltd.

NuVista Energy Ltd.

Solvera Solutions

Spectra Energy

COrPOraTe PaTrONs

OFFICIaL sPONsOrs

PubLIC seCTOr suPPOrT

PrOGraM suPPOrT

MeDIa sPONsOrs

Tha

nk y

ou to

ou

r par

tner

s

Februarysaturday 8

exHIbITION OPeNING

Worn to be Wild: The Black Leather JacketMade in Calgary: The 1990s

D

Thursday7:30pm 27

FILM

exposure Film Night Chasing ice

Follow National Geographic photographer James Balog across the Arctic as he deploys time-lapse cameras designed for one purpose: to capture a multi-year record of the world’s changing glaciers.

MarchFriday7:30pm 7FILM

Motorcycle Movies

Looking for adventure? Head out on the cinematic highway with our selection of classic motorcycle movies.

March 7, 14, 21

Thursday12pm 13TaLK + TOur

Out for Lunch: Made in Calgary: The 1990s: Art of installationGuest curator Nancy Tousley surveys and sheds new light on the extraordinary large- scale pieces of the era.

Friday7:30pm 14FILM

Motorcycle Movies

Thursday6pm 20TaLK + TOur

behind the scenes: Rebels and Radicals – The Counterculture Tour

Join history curator Aimee Benoit as she celebrates Worn to Be Wild: The Black Leather Jacket by exploring the rebellious side of Glenbow’s collection.

Friday7:30pm 21FILM

Motorcycle Movies

7:30pmFILM

exposure Film Night Finding Vivian Maier

A documentary on the late Vivian Maier, a nanny whose previously unknown cache of 100,000 photographs earned her a posthumous reputation as one of the most accomplished street photographers.

saturday7pm 15TaLK + TOur

exposure speaker David griffin

Join David Griffin, Washington Post visuals editor and former National Geographic Society executive editor for e-publishing, for an illuminating discussion on photography.

Thursday12pm 20TaLK + TOur

Out for Lunch: Made in Calgary: The 1990s: What is it all about?Satisfy your appetite for art as guest curator Nancy Tousley leads a tour of the artworks that helped define Calgary in the 90s.

7:30pm

FILM

exposure Film Night Time zero: The Last Year of Polaroid Film

In February 2008 Polaroid announced that it was ceasing production of instant film. Time Zero is a documentary that tells the story of the last year of Polaroid film.

aprilThursday6pm 10

TaLK + TOur

behind the scenes: glenbow’s Leather – Taming the Wild

In the spirit of Worn to Be Wild, history curator Aimee Benoit reveals the leather in Glenbow’s collections.

saturday1pm 12eVeNT

slow Art DayWhat is Slow Art Day? It’s a global celebration that encourages people to look at art slowly and experience it in a new way. Come down, savour the art and discuss the experience with your fellow participants.

Thursday12pm 17TaLK + TOur

Out for Lunch: Bryan Adams: Exposed

Take a deep look at the work of Bryan Adams with Glenbow’s VP Melanie Kjorlien.

Wednesday12pm 23TaLK + TOur

Out for Lunch: Worn to Be Wild: The Black Leather JacketJoin Glenbow’s VP, Melanie Kjorlien, and discover how the iconic garment evolved from practical, protective outwear to become the ultimate symbol of pop culture cool.

Maysunday 4exHIbITION CLOsING

Worn to Be Wild: The Black Leather JacketMade in Calgary: The 1990sBryan Adams: Exposed

saturday 24

exHIbITION OPeNING

Masterworks from the Beaverbrook Art gallery

a

Thursday7pm 13POP-uP GLeNbOW

Rock(ed): Music Photos from Calgary’s Alternative PressCome to Art Central for the opening of Zoltan Varadi’s retrospective of 1990s music photography.

sunday12pm 23exHIbITION OPeNING

Bryan Adams: ExposedNew

Exhibition!

New Exhibition!

Last Chance!

Welcome!

New Exhibition!