Uploads from Brooklyn Museum, tagged staffart

Staff Art 2009

nobody@flickr.com (Brooklyn Museum) — Fri, 01 May 2009 10:19:06 -0700

Recently, the Brooklyn Museum held a private showing of art produced by the Museum staff, featuring the work of over 50 artists from many different departments. For many of us, the experience of creating art is what drew us to work in an art museum. For others, to work alongside these world-class works of art is to be consistently inspired. Some of us identify first and foremost as artists, whereas others find art is something we create within the context of our personal and professional roles. In light of this, this showing was not curated—each piece had been selected for inclusion by its creator.

As we share this with our friends, family and Flickr-family, we hope that this body of work, when viewed collectively, provides a yet unseen glimpse of who we are as a community and as a Museum. Enjoy!

Photograph by Trish Mayo

Staff Art 2009

nobody@flickr.com (Brooklyn Museum) — Fri, 01 May 2009 09:43:05 -0700

Brooklyn Museum posted a photo:

Staff Art 2009

nobody@flickr.com (Brooklyn Museum) — Fri, 01 May 2009 09:20:19 -0700

Brooklyn Museum posted a photo:

Rosalind Kochman. Continuity, 2008. Utah orange alabaster. Department: Education.

Photograph by Trish Mayo.

Recently, the Brooklyn Museum held a private showing of art produced by the Museum staff, featuring the work of over 50 artists from many different departments. For many of us, the experience of creating art is what drew us to work in an art museum. For others, to work alongside these world-class works of art is to be consistently inspired. Some of us identify first and foremost as artists, whereas others find art is something we create within the context of our personal and professional roles. In light of this, this showing was not curated—each piece had been selected for inclusion by its creator.

As we share this with our friends, family and Flickr-family, we hope that this body of work, when viewed collectively, provides a yet unseen glimpse of who we are as a community and as a Museum. Enjoy!

Staff Art 2009

nobody@flickr.com (Brooklyn Museum) — Fri, 01 May 2009 09:20:09 -0700

Brooklyn Museum posted a photo:

Marcus Romero. Red Lobsters vs. Cylon Raiders, 2008. Oil on canvas. Department: Public Information.

Photograph by Trish Mayo.

Recently, the Brooklyn Museum held a private showing of art produced by the Museum staff, featuring the work of over 50 artists from many different departments. For many of us, the experience of creating art is what drew us to work in an art museum. For others, to work alongside these world-class works of art is to be consistently inspired. Some of us identify first and foremost as artists, whereas others find art is something we create within the context of our personal and professional roles. In light of this, this showing was not curated—each piece had been selected for inclusion by its creator.

As we share this with our friends, family and Flickr-family, we hope that this body of work, when viewed collectively, provides a yet unseen glimpse of who we are as a community and as a Museum. Enjoy!

Staff Art 2009

nobody@flickr.com (Brooklyn Museum) — Fri, 01 May 2009 09:20:07 -0700

Brooklyn Museum posted a photo:

Reynolds Tenazas-Norman. Global Warning, diptych, 2008. Oil on canvas. Department: Education.

Photograph by Trish Mayo.

Recently, the Brooklyn Museum held a private showing of art produced by the Museum staff, featuring the work of over 50 artists from many different departments. For many of us, the experience of creating art is what drew us to work in an art museum. For others, to work alongside these world-class works of art is to be consistently inspired. Some of us identify first and foremost as artists, whereas others find art is something we create within the context of our personal and professional roles. In light of this, this showing was not curated—each piece had been selected for inclusion by its creator.

As we share this with our friends, family and Flickr-family, we hope that this body of work, when viewed collectively, provides a yet unseen glimpse of who we are as a community and as a Museum. Enjoy!

Staff Art 2009

nobody@flickr.com (Brooklyn Museum) — Fri, 01 May 2009 09:20:20 -0700

Brooklyn Museum posted a photo:

Geraldine McCleave. Bay, 2008. Acrylic on paper. Department: Curatorial.

Photograph by Trish Mayo.

Recently, the Brooklyn Museum held a private showing of art produced by the Museum staff, featuring the work of over 50 artists from many different departments. For many of us, the experience of creating art is what drew us to work in an art museum. For others, to work alongside these world-class works of art is to be consistently inspired. Some of us identify first and foremost as artists, whereas others find art is something we create within the context of our personal and professional roles. In light of this, this showing was not curated—each piece had been selected for inclusion by its creator.

As we share this with our friends, family and Flickr-family, we hope that this body of work, when viewed collectively, provides a yet unseen glimpse of who we are as a community and as a Museum. Enjoy!

Staff Art 2009

nobody@flickr.com (Brooklyn Museum) — Fri, 01 May 2009 09:20:45 -0700

Brooklyn Museum posted a photo:

Caroline Seitz. Untitled, 2009. Mixed media. Department: Design.

Photograph by Trish Mayo

Recently, the Brooklyn Museum held a private showing of art produced by the Museum staff, featuring the work of over 50 artists from many different departments. For many of us, the experience of creating art is what drew us to work in an art museum. For others, to work alongside these world-class works of art is to be consistently inspired. Some of us identify first and foremost as artists, whereas others find art is something we create within the context of our personal and professional roles. In light of this, this showing was not curated—each piece had been selected for inclusion by its creator.

As we share this with our friends, family and Flickr-family, we hope that this body of work, when viewed collectively, provides a yet unseen glimpse of who we are as a community and as a Museum. Enjoy!

Staff Art 2009

nobody@flickr.com (Brooklyn Museum) — Fri, 01 May 2009 09:20:16 -0700

Brooklyn Museum posted a photo:

Jibade-Khalil Huffman. Untitled #5 (Florida), 2003. Photograph. Department: Collections Management.

Photograph by Trish Mayo.

Recently, the Brooklyn Museum held a private showing of art produced by the Museum staff, featuring the work of over 50 artists from many different departments. For many of us, the experience of creating art is what drew us to work in an art museum. For others, to work alongside these world-class works of art is to be consistently inspired. Some of us identify first and foremost as artists, whereas others find art is something we create within the context of our personal and professional roles. In light of this, this showing was not curated—each piece had been selected for inclusion by its creator.

As we share this with our friends, family and Flickr-family, we hope that this body of work, when viewed collectively, provides a yet unseen glimpse of who we are as a community and as a Museum. Enjoy!

Staff Art 2009

nobody@flickr.com (Brooklyn Museum) — Fri, 01 May 2009 09:20:40 -0700

Brooklyn Museum posted a photo:

Jim Hayes. Dream Frequency Modulator, 2009. Pen and ink, and collage on paper. Department: Collections Management.

Photograph by Trish Mayo.

Recently, the Brooklyn Museum held a private showing of art produced by the Museum staff, featuring the work of over 50 artists from many different departments. For many of us, the experience of creating art is what drew us to work in an art museum. For others, to work alongside these world-class works of art is to be consistently inspired. Some of us identify first and foremost as artists, whereas others find art is something we create within the context of our personal and professional roles. In light of this, this showing was not curated—each piece had been selected for inclusion by its creator.

As we share this with our friends, family and Flickr-family, we hope that this body of work, when viewed collectively, provides a yet unseen glimpse of who we are as a community and as a Museum. Enjoy!

Staff Art 2009

nobody@flickr.com (Brooklyn Museum) — Fri, 01 May 2009 09:20:18 -0700

Brooklyn Museum posted a photo:

Danny Tuss. Proletariat Party, 2009. Latex and gouache on panel. Department: Curatorial.

Photograph by Trish Mayo.

Recently, the Brooklyn Museum held a private showing of art produced by the Museum staff, featuring the work of over 50 artists from many different departments. For many of us, the experience of creating art is what drew us to work in an art museum. For others, to work alongside these world-class works of art is to be consistently inspired. Some of us identify first and foremost as artists, whereas others find art is something we create within the context of our personal and professional roles. In light of this, this showing was not curated—each piece had been selected for inclusion by its creator.

As we share this with our friends, family and Flickr-family, we hope that this body of work, when viewed collectively, provides a yet unseen glimpse of who we are as a community and as a Museum. Enjoy!

Staff Art 2009

nobody@flickr.com (Brooklyn Museum) — Fri, 01 May 2009 09:20:25 -0700

Brooklyn Museum posted a photo:

John Carmichael. Apologies to A.A.W., 2009. Wood. Department: Carpentry.

Photograph by Trish Mayo.

Recently, the Brooklyn Museum held a private showing of art produced by the Museum staff, featuring the work of over 50 artists from many different departments. For many of us, the experience of creating art is what drew us to work in an art museum. For others, to work alongside these world-class works of art is to be consistently inspired. Some of us identify first and foremost as artists, whereas others find art is something we create within the context of our personal and professional roles. In light of this, this showing was not curated—each piece had been selected for inclusion by its creator.

As we share this with our friends, family and Flickr-family, we hope that this body of work, when viewed collectively, provides a yet unseen glimpse of who we are as a community and as a Museum. Enjoy!

Staff Art 2009

nobody@flickr.com (Brooklyn Museum) — Fri, 01 May 2009 09:20:03 -0700

Brooklyn Museum posted a photo:

Cheri Ehrlich. East River Collection, 2008. Wood, paper, fabric, wine, beads, hair, and pills. Department: Education.

Photograph by Trish Mayo.

Recently, the Brooklyn Museum held a private showing of art produced by the Museum staff, featuring the work of over 50 artists from many different departments. For many of us, the experience of creating art is what drew us to work in an art museum. For others, to work alongside these world-class works of art is to be consistently inspired. Some of us identify first and foremost as artists, whereas others find art is something we create within the context of our personal and professional roles. In light of this, this showing was not curated—each piece had been selected for inclusion by its creator.

As we share this with our friends, family and Flickr-family, we hope that this body of work, when viewed collectively, provides a yet unseen glimpse of who we are as a community and as a Museum. Enjoy!

Staff Art 2009

nobody@flickr.com (Brooklyn Museum) — Fri, 01 May 2009 09:20:10 -0700

Brooklyn Museum posted a photo:

Linda Paleias. Solstitial Oracle, 2009. Oil, ink, pastel, and collage on canvas. Department: Libraries and Archives.

Photograph by Trish Mayo.

Recently, the Brooklyn Museum held a private showing of art produced by the Museum staff, featuring the work of over 50 artists from many different departments. For many of us, the experience of creating art is what drew us to work in an art museum. For others, to work alongside these world-class works of art is to be consistently inspired. Some of us identify first and foremost as artists, whereas others find art is something we create within the context of our personal and professional roles. In light of this, this showing was not curated—each piece had been selected for inclusion by its creator.

As we share this with our friends, family and Flickr-family, we hope that this body of work, when viewed collectively, provides a yet unseen glimpse of who we are as a community and as a Museum. Enjoy!

Staff Art 2009

nobody@flickr.com (Brooklyn Museum) — Fri, 01 May 2009 09:20:37 -0700

Brooklyn Museum posted a photo:

Marguerite Vigliante. Dream Still, the Near Past, undated. Etching. Department: Curatorial.

Photograph by Trish Mayo.

Recently, the Brooklyn Museum held a private showing of art produced by the Museum staff, featuring the work of over 50 artists from many different departments. For many of us, the experience of creating art is what drew us to work in an art museum. For others, to work alongside these world-class works of art is to be consistently inspired. Some of us identify first and foremost as artists, whereas others find art is something we create within the context of our personal and professional roles. In light of this, this showing was not curated—each piece had been selected for inclusion by its creator.

As we share this with our friends, family and Flickr-family, we hope that this body of work, when viewed collectively, provides a yet unseen glimpse of who we are as a community and as a Museum. Enjoy!

Staff Art 2009

nobody@flickr.com (Brooklyn Museum) — Fri, 01 May 2009 09:20:28 -0700

Brooklyn Museum posted a photo:

Sandy Wallace. Simulacra (Homage to Puvis, 22.61 and Bayre, 10.112), 2003–9. Acrylic on canvas. Department: Wilbour Library.

Photograph by Trish Mayo.

Recently, the Brooklyn Museum held a private showing of art produced by the Museum staff, featuring the work of over 50 artists from many different departments. For many of us, the experience of creating art is what drew us to work in an art museum. For others, to work alongside these world-class works of art is to be consistently inspired. Some of us identify first and foremost as artists, whereas others find art is something we create within the context of our personal and professional roles. In light of this, this showing was not curated—each piece had been selected for inclusion by its creator.

As we share this with our friends, family and Flickr-family, we hope that this body of work, when viewed collectively, provides a yet unseen glimpse of who we are as a community and as a Museum. Enjoy!

Staff Art 2009

nobody@flickr.com (Brooklyn Museum) — Fri, 01 May 2009 09:20:22 -0700

Brooklyn Museum posted a photo:

Alexa Fairchild. Untitled, 2009. Clay. Department: Education.

Photograph by Trish Mayo.

Recently, the Brooklyn Museum held a private showing of art produced by the Museum staff, featuring the work of over 50 artists from many different departments. For many of us, the experience of creating art is what drew us to work in an art museum. For others, to work alongside these world-class works of art is to be consistently inspired. Some of us identify first and foremost as artists, whereas others find art is something we create within the context of our personal and professional roles. In light of this, this showing was not curated—each piece had been selected for inclusion by its creator.

As we share this with our friends, family and Flickr-family, we hope that this body of work, when viewed collectively, provides a yet unseen glimpse of who we are as a community and as a Museum. Enjoy!

Staff Art 2009

nobody@flickr.com (Brooklyn Museum) — Fri, 01 May 2009 09:20:15 -0700

Brooklyn Museum posted a photo:

Beverly Sommer. Pomegranate, from the series (Food) Porn, 2008. Photograph. Department: Marketing and Visitor Services.

Photograph by Trish Mayo.

Recently, the Brooklyn Museum held a private showing of art produced by the Museum staff, featuring the work of over 50 artists from many different departments. For many of us, the experience of creating art is what drew us to work in an art museum. For others, to work alongside these world-class works of art is to be consistently inspired. Some of us identify first and foremost as artists, whereas others find art is something we create within the context of our personal and professional roles. In light of this, this showing was not curated—each piece had been selected for inclusion by its creator.

As we share this with our friends, family and Flickr-family, we hope that this body of work, when viewed collectively, provides a yet unseen glimpse of who we are as a community and as a Museum. Enjoy!

Staff Art 2009

nobody@flickr.com (Brooklyn Museum) — Fri, 01 May 2009 09:20:29 -0700

Brooklyn Museum posted a photo:

Carousel, Please Touch Museum, 2009. Acrylic on Masonite.

Photograph by Trish Mayo.

Recently, the Brooklyn Museum held a private showing of art produced by the Museum staff, featuring the work of over 50 artists from many different departments. For many of us, the experience of creating art is what drew us to work in an art museum. For others, to work alongside these world-class works of art is to be consistently inspired. Some of us identify first and foremost as artists, whereas others find art is something we create within the context of our personal and professional roles. In light of this, this showing was not curated—each piece had been selected for inclusion by its creator.

As we share this with our friends, family and Flickr-family, we hope that this body of work, when viewed collectively, provides a yet unseen glimpse of who we are as a community and as a Museum. Enjoy!

Staff Art 2009

nobody@flickr.com (Brooklyn Museum) — Fri, 01 May 2009 09:20:25 -0700

Brooklyn Museum posted a photo:

Staff Art 2009

nobody@flickr.com (Brooklyn Museum) — Fri, 01 May 2009 09:20:33 -0700

Brooklyn Museum posted a photo:

Richard Fett. Sweater, 2007. Acrylic on wood. Department: Collections Management.

Photograph by Trish Mayo.

Recently, the Brooklyn Museum held a private showing of art produced by the Museum staff, featuring the work of over 50 artists from many different departments. For many of us, the experience of creating art is what drew us to work in an art museum. For others, to work alongside these world-class works of art is to be consistently inspired. Some of us identify first and foremost as artists, whereas others find art is something we create within the context of our personal and professional roles. In light of this, this showing was not curated—each piece had been selected for inclusion by its creator.

As we share this with our friends, family and Flickr-family, we hope that this body of work, when viewed collectively, provides a yet unseen glimpse of who we are as a community and as a Museum. Enjoy!