Whether open or closed, windows were a recurring theme in the work of American artist Andrew Wyeth (1917–2009). Over the years, Wyeth created more than 250 works that explored this image. Sparked by the recent acquisition of one of Wyeth’s most important paintings, Wind from the Sea (1947), which depicts an open window with delicate lace curtains blowing inward, The National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. has assembled an exhibition titled Andrew Wyeth: Looking Out, Looking In. Included are several works from private collections that have never been publicly shown.
Focused entirely on the use of windows in Wyeth’s body of work, the collection includes 60 tempera paintings, watercolors and drawings — each a figureless composition highlighted by a window. The variety of perspectives includes windows seen through other windows. The NGA is the exclusive venue for the exhibition, which runs May 4–Nov. 30. Curator Nancy K. Anderson and Associate Curator Charles Brock present an opening-day lecture at noon on May 4.
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