Albuquerque Museum show rewrites the Light and Space narrative
Works by Indigenous artists Neal Ambrose-Smith, left, and Michael Namingha, right, near the entrance to the exhibition "Light, Space, and the Shape of Time" at the Albuquerque Museum.
"Untitled (Remnant)," Barbara Bock, c. 1970s, on view at the Albuquerque Museum.
An installation by Helen Pashgian that demands to be experienced in person. Currently on view in “Light, Space, and the Shape of Time” at the Albuquerque Museum.
“Yupkoyvi 6,” Michael Namingha, 2024. Namingha’s work suggests an Indigenous prehistory to Light and Space investigations dating back 1,000 years or more.
Larry Bell's "The Cat" (foreground) on view in the Albuquerque Museum's current exhibition, "Light, Space, and the Shape of Time."
Works by Leo Villareal, left, and Jenny Holzer, right, on view in “Light, Space, and the Shape of Time” at the Albuquerque Museum.
“Unwoven Light” (detail), Soo Sunny Park, 2013, on view at the Albuquerque Museum.
