The second-largest collection of art in Wisconsin
Below: Orange painting of man walking is Busy People No. 1 by Su Xinping (2010) Oil on canvas.
Below: Looking down into atrium from the third balcony of the Conrad A. Elvehjem building.
Below: Tall, thin red sculpture is Red Monument to Lost Dirigible by Theodore Roszak (ca. 1939-1940) Painted wood, steel, brass, and plastic.
Below: Large black jack sculpture is Black Jack by Tinigo Manglano-Ovalle (1987) Carbon fiber, aluminum.
Below: (L) Dining Chair from the Peter A. Beachy House in Oak Park, Illinois designed by Frank Lloyd Wright (1906), (R) Dining Chair, from the Harold C. Bradley House (Sigma Phi Society Chapter House) in Madison, Wisconsin designed by George Grant Elmslie (1909).
Below: Tree of Life Window from the Darwin D. Martin House, 125 Jewett Parkway in Buffalo, New York designed by Frank Lloyd Wright (1904).
For more information go to the Chazen Museum of Art website.
The Chazen Museum of Art is a Madison treasure, presenting a significant permanent collection, compelling temporary exhibitions, and innovative programming. The Chazen is home to the second-largest collection of art in Wisconsin: more than 20,000 works include paintings, sculpture, drawings, prints, photographs, and decorative arts. The museum's collection of American artists includes Mark Rothko, Aaron Bohrod, John Steuart Curry, Aaron Bohrod, Andy Warhol, Grandma Moses, and many of Alexander Calder's works in several forms. For more information visit the Chazen Museum of Art website.
Above: The Shawl painted by Charles Sprague Pearce (circa 1900).
Above: 1967 screen print of Marilyn Monroe by Andy Warhol.
Above: The Turtle Shell by Aaron Bohrod (1961) Oil on hardboard.
Above: Medusa by Aaron Bohrod (1974) Oil on wood panel.
Above: Chris L. Christensen by John Steuart Curry (1941) Oil on canvas.
Above: Our Good Earth by John Steuart Curry (1942) Oil and tempera on canvas,.
Above: Typewriter Eraser by Claes Oldenburg (1977) Concrete, aluminum, stainless steel, paint
Above: L'Amante by Beth Cavener (2012) Stoneware, acrylic paint.
Above: Design Coffin by Eric Adjety Anang (Abebuam adeka or Container of Proverbs-Eagle) (1985). Northern white pine, acrylic, foam, fabric, metal.
Above: The Plow by Jim Dine (1997) Painted steel and wood.
Above: Reflective Woman II by Viola Frey (2002) Ceramic with glaze.
Above: Honey Bee by Judy Pfaff (1987) JUDY PFAFF Mixed media.
Above: Mosaic of Cock, Bird, Pheasant, Bull, and Deer in Vine Scroll Pattern by unkown (Roman) Polychrome marble tesserae.
Above: Noh Mask of Shishiguchi, Unknown (Japanese 16th to 17th century) polychrome pigments and gesso over wood, gilt metal.
Above: Lady Being Carried off by a Praying Mantis by Sylvia Fein (1953) Oil on canvas.
Above: The Schoolboy (L' écolier) by Albert Gleizes (1924) Gouache or glue tempera on canvas.
Above: Mocha Standard by Edward Joseph Ruscha (1969) Screen print.
For more information go to the Chazen Museum of Art website.