• Smithsonian
    Institution
  • Travel
    With Us
  • Smithsonian
    Store
  • Smithsonian
    Channel
  • goSmithsonian
    Visitors Guide
  • Air & Space
    magazine

Smithsonian.com

  • Subscribe
  • History & Archaeology
  • Science
  • Ideas & Innovations
  • Arts & Culture
  • Travel & Food
  • At the Smithsonian
  • Photos
  • Videos
  • Games
  • Shop
  • Art
  • Design
  • Fashion
  • Music & Film
  • Books
  • Art Meets Science
  • Arts & Culture

Here & Now

| | | Reddit | Digg | Stumble | Email |
  • By Aviva Shen
  • Smithsonian magazine, March 2012, Subscribe
View More Photos »
Chromosaturation Carlos Cruz Diez
Explore installations, such as Chromosaturation, by Carlos Cruz-Diez, 1965, at the Hirshhorn until May 13. (Freer Gallery, SI)

Photo Gallery (1/5)

Aircraft The Jet as Art

Explore more photos from the story

More from Smithsonian.com

  • Spotlight

Arriving
Jeffrey Milstein, an amateur pilot, has given the term “runway photographer” a new meaning, choosing landing aircraft as his subject. See his work in “Aircraft: The Jet as Art,” at Air and Space through November 25.

See the light
The Light and Space movement of the 1960s and 1970s brought an immersive element to art. Explore installations by five pivotal artists at the Hirshhorn until May 13.

Touch of Color
Korean ceramists began developing sanggam, a way of inlaying pigments, in the 12th century. Trace its evolution in “Cranes and Clouds: The Korean Art of Ceramic Inlay,” at the Freer Gallery.

Dress Codes
Clothes make the character in “You Must Remember This,” which showcases costumes worn by screen actors from Lauren Bacall to Daniel Radcliffe, at American History through the summer.

Artist, Inc.
When Steven M. Cummings posted a version of this 2009 self-portrait around the streets of Washington, D.C., he got the desired effect: People wondered, who’s that? “Artuaré,” an exhibit of his work at the Anacostia Community Museum through April 29, helps answer the question as it examines how he uses imagery to blur the lines between making art and building a brand.


Arriving
Jeffrey Milstein, an amateur pilot, has given the term “runway photographer” a new meaning, choosing landing aircraft as his subject. See his work in “Aircraft: The Jet as Art,” at Air and Space through November 25.

See the light
The Light and Space movement of the 1960s and 1970s brought an immersive element to art. Explore installations by five pivotal artists at the Hirshhorn until May 13.

Touch of Color
Korean ceramists began developing sanggam, a way of inlaying pigments, in the 12th century. Trace its evolution in “Cranes and Clouds: The Korean Art of Ceramic Inlay,” at the Freer Gallery.

Dress Codes
Clothes make the character in “You Must Remember This,” which showcases costumes worn by screen actors from Lauren Bacall to Daniel Radcliffe, at American History through the summer.

Artist, Inc.
When Steven M. Cummings posted a version of this 2009 self-portrait around the streets of Washington, D.C., he got the desired effect: People wondered, who’s that? “Artuaré,” an exhibit of his work at the Anacostia Community Museum through April 29, helps answer the question as it examines how he uses imagery to blur the lines between making art and building a brand.

    Subscribe now for more of Smithsonian's coverage on history, science and nature.


| | | Reddit | Digg | Stumble | Email |
 

Add New Comment


Name: (required)

Email: (required)

Comment:

Comments are moderated, and will not appear until Smithsonian.com has approved them. Smithsonian reserves the right not to post any comments that are unlawful, threatening, offensive, defamatory, invasive of a person's privacy, inappropriate, confidential or proprietary, political messages, product endorsements, or other content that might otherwise violate any laws or policies.

Comments


Advertisement


Most Popular

  • Viewed
  • Emailed
  • Commented
  1. Most of What You Think You Know About Grammar is Wrong
  2. The Story Behind Banksy
  3. The Psychology Behind Superhero Origin Stories
  4. The Saddest Movie in the World
  5. Real Places Behind Famously Frightening Stories
  6. When Did Girls Start Wearing Pink?
  7. A Brief History of Chocolate
  8. Teller Reveals His Secrets
  9. Ten Out-of-the-Ordinary Valentine’s Day Customs
  10. Best. Gumbo. Ever.
  1. Americans in Paris
  2. Requiem for the Redhead
  1. Most of What You Think You Know About Grammar is Wrong
  2. The Glorious History of Handel's Messiah

View All Most Popular »

Advertisement

Follow Us

Smithsonian Magazine
@SmithsonianMag
Follow Smithsonian Magazine on Twitter

Sign up for regular email updates from Smithsonian.com, including daily newsletters and special offers.

In The Magazine

February 2013

  • The First Americans
  • See for Yourself
  • The Dragon King
  • America’s Dinosaur Playground
  • Darwin In The House

View Table of Contents »






First Name
Last Name
Address 1
Address 2
City
State   Zip
Email


Travel with Smithsonian




Smithsonian Store

Framed Lincoln Tribute

This Framed Lincoln Tribute includes his photograph, an excerpt from his Gettysburg Address, two Lincoln postage stamps and four Lincoln pennies... $40



View full archiveRecent Issues


  • Feb 2013


  • Jan 2013


  • Dec 2012

Newsletter

Sign up for regular email updates from Smithsonian magazine, including free newsletters, special offers and current news updates.

Subscribe Now

About Us

Smithsonian.com expands on Smithsonian magazine's in-depth coverage of history, science, nature, the arts, travel, world culture and technology. Join us regularly as we take a dynamic and interactive approach to exploring modern and historic perspectives on the arts, sciences, nature, world culture and travel, including videos, blogs and a reader forum.

Explore our Brands

  • goSmithsonian.com
  • Smithsonian Air & Space Museum
  • Smithsonian Student Travel
  • Smithsonian Catalogue
  • Smithsonian Journeys
  • Smithsonian Channel
  • About Smithsonian
  • Contact Us
  • Advertising
  • Subscribe
  • RSS
  • Topics
  • Member Services
  • Copyright
  • Site Map
  • Privacy Policy
  • Ad Choices

Smithsonian Institution