At Corcoran Gallery of Art, Andy Warhol’s ‘Mao’ Anchors Pop Art Exploration of Politics
“Mao,” 1973 (synthetic polymer paint and silkscreen ink on canvas) by Andy Warhol WASHINGTON, DC—According to the Corcoran Gallery of
“Mao,” 1973 (synthetic polymer paint and silkscreen ink on canvas) by Andy Warhol WASHINGTON, DC—According to the Corcoran Gallery of
“Black Girl Dragging White Girl,” 1992 (oil and charcoal on canvas) by Kim Dingle WASHINGTON, DC—I was struck by “Black
From left, “Insurrection,” 1962 (acrylic on wood) by Anne Truitt and “Black Popcorn” 1965 (oil on canvas) by Gene Davis.
A trio of work by Chris Martin in the atrium of the Corcoran Gallery of Art. From left, “Birds Sing
Exhibit sign featuring “Sleep,” 2008 (oil on canvas) by Kehinde Wiley WASHINGTON, DC—When visitors ascend the stairs to the Corcoran’s
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