Winter/Spring Exhibits

Well, we at Ionarts are trying to provide a concert schedule, and we will also try to add a schedule of art exhibits in the Washington area, although we make no claim that it is as thorough as it could be. Mostly, it's just the shows that I particularly want to see. Here we go:

• Rembrandt's Late Religious Portraits (National Gallery of Art, until May 1): see review by Charles T. Downey (Ionarts, March 13)
  
• Berthe Morisot: An Impressionist and Her Circle (National Museum of Women in the Arts, until May 8)
  
• André Kertész (National Gallery of Art, until May 15): see Andy Grundberg, Andre Kertesz: Photographs With Time's Warm Patina (Washington Post, February 8) and this review (Thinking About Art, February 9)
  
• Creating St. Peter's: Architectural Treasures of the Vatican (Pope John Paul II Cultural Center, until May 31)
  
• Isamu Noguchi: Master Sculptor (Hirshhorn Museum, until May 8): see Blake Gopnik, Deft Benefits: Isamu Noguchi Played It Safe, but His Touch Was Sure (Washington Post, February 13)
  
• Cotton Puffs, Q-tips®, Smoke and Mirrors: The Drawings of Ed Ruscha (National Gallery of Art, until May 30): see Paul Richard, Ed Ruscha's American Highway (Washington Post, February 18)
  
• Richard Cleaver: Gathering at the Latrobe Spring House (Baltimore Museum of Art, until April 3)
  
• Modigliani: Beyond The Myth (Phillips Collection, until May 29)
  
• 48th Corcoran Biennial (Corcoran Gallery of Art, March 19 to June 27)
  
• Toulouse-Lautrec and Montmartre (National Gallery of Art, March 20 to June 12): see Blake Gopnik, Toulouse-Lautrec Posters, on the Bill (Washington Post, February 6)
  
• Eva Zeisel: The Playful Search for Beauty (Hillwood Museum and Gardens, April 19 to December 4): see Linda Hales, Hillwood, Setting the Table for Eva Zeisel (Washington Post, February 6)

See also the Spring Preview from the Washington Post.