filter_list Showing 3 results for "accessible art space" close Clear
dashboard All 3 article local 2article culture 1
date_range Range Today This Week This Month All
Subscribe

art amanda precourt cookie factory denver

Amanda Precourt, a 52-year-old philanthropist and real estate developer, has transformed a former fortune cookie factory in Denver's Baker neighborhood into a combined private residence and public art space called Cookie Factory. Over the past nine years, she has amassed a contemporary art collection at a rapid pace, designing her 8,000-square-foot home around specific works—such as Anselm Kiefer's monumental painting *Engel der Geschichte* (2017) and Jeffrey Gibson's beaded punching bag *Know Your Magic, Baby* (2016). The lower 5,700 square feet of the building serves as a free, self-funded public gallery, where Precourt, her partner Andrew Jensdotter, and artistic director Jérôme Sans invite artists to create site-specific works inspired by Colorado. The space opened last May with an exhibition by Sam Falls, and a second show featuring Gary Simmons runs through May 9.

The Collaborative Museum

ArtReview's feature 'The Collaborative Museum' presents a diagnosis of the current state and future of museums from professionals within the field. The article highlights concerns about cultural amnesia in the United States, the need for diverse and accessible art spaces beyond large institutions, and the critical role of museums as public spaces for remembrance and reflection.

Inside the new Galway gallery blending art with coffee – ‘I definitely didn’t want a stuffy white box’

A new gallery has opened in Galway, Ireland, blending visual art with a coffee shop experience. The founder explicitly rejected the traditional 'stuffy white box' model, aiming to create a more accessible and welcoming space where visitors can engage with art in a relaxed, everyday setting.