Detroit's Cultural Hub to Reopen After Months of Renovation, Featuring Local Artists and a Tribute to Co-Founder Julie Reyes Taubman.
Museum of Contemporary Art Detroit (MOCAD) will officially reopen its doors on April 25th, marking the beginning of its 20th anniversary year. The museum had been closed for several months undergoing renovations, which included infrastructure upgrades and a new public window display. Now, visitors can expect an exciting season of exhibitions showcasing the work of prominent Detroit-area artists.
The grand reopening will feature three new exhibitions: "Detroit Cosmologies" by Olayami Dabls, an outdoor art installation celebrating 45 years of work; "This Side of the River" by Carole Harris, a fiber artist with a rich history in Detroit; and "Retail Therapy," Martha Mysko's first solo museum exhibition.
MOCAD co-directors Marie Madison-Patton and Jova Lynne expressed their enthusiasm for the reopening, highlighting the importance of art in reflecting and caring for community. By renaming its main building after Julie Reyes Taubman, a renowned co-founder, the museum is celebrating its history as a space for radical artmaking and civic engagement.
The exhibitions are part of MOCAD's efforts to engage with Detroit's vibrant artistic community, ensuring that the city's cultural scene continues to thrive. With its grand reopening, the Museum of Contemporary Art Detroit promises an exciting season of artistic expression and connection.
Museum of Contemporary Art Detroit (MOCAD) will officially reopen its doors on April 25th, marking the beginning of its 20th anniversary year. The museum had been closed for several months undergoing renovations, which included infrastructure upgrades and a new public window display. Now, visitors can expect an exciting season of exhibitions showcasing the work of prominent Detroit-area artists.
The grand reopening will feature three new exhibitions: "Detroit Cosmologies" by Olayami Dabls, an outdoor art installation celebrating 45 years of work; "This Side of the River" by Carole Harris, a fiber artist with a rich history in Detroit; and "Retail Therapy," Martha Mysko's first solo museum exhibition.
MOCAD co-directors Marie Madison-Patton and Jova Lynne expressed their enthusiasm for the reopening, highlighting the importance of art in reflecting and caring for community. By renaming its main building after Julie Reyes Taubman, a renowned co-founder, the museum is celebrating its history as a space for radical artmaking and civic engagement.
The exhibitions are part of MOCAD's efforts to engage with Detroit's vibrant artistic community, ensuring that the city's cultural scene continues to thrive. With its grand reopening, the Museum of Contemporary Art Detroit promises an exciting season of artistic expression and connection.