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Search resuls for: "Minneapolis Institute of Art"


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The Minneapolis Institute of Art announced Thursday that it had decided not to move forward with a planned Kehinde Wiley exhibition, citing recent allegations of sexual misconduct against the artist, which he has denied. The exhibition, called “An Archaeology of Silence,” originated at the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco and has been traveling around the country. The Minneapolis museum put plans to stage the exhibition on hold after several men made accusations against Mr. Wiley, all of which he has denied. The first was in May, when an artist accused him of sexual assault in a post on Instagram. Mr. Wiley denied the allegations at the time, saying that “these claims are not true and are an affront to all victims of sexual abuse.”The Minneapolis Institute of Art said in an email that it “was considering taking the Kehinde Wiley exhibition, but as a result of these unfortunate allegations we will not be proceeding with this presentation.”
Persons: , Wiley, Organizations: Minneapolis Institute of Art, Wiley, Fine Arts Locations: San Francisco, Minneapolis
This article is part of our Museums special section about how art institutions are reaching out to new artists and attracting new audiences. At the Queens Museum, they’re getting ready for a show. A gaggle of curatorial staffers gathers around an iPad on a worktable. “I’m so excited.”Although Ms. Nisenbaum is an accomplished artist — her works have been exhibited in the Tate Liverpool, and the Minneapolis Institute of Art, among others — this is a show that, at other institutions, might never have happened. Ms. Nisenbaum, a native of Mexico who now lives in New York, is an artist in residence at the Queens Museum.
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