
Gabriel Dawe will present a gallery talk in the Kimbell Art Museum's Artist's Eye series in the Kahn Building galleries. George T.M. Shackelford, deputy director at the Kimbell, will moderate the program.
Dawe's work examines the relationship between architecture and fashion, specifically as it relates to issues of gender, identity and the human need for shelter. His site-specific installations are marked by a unique use of textiles that is meant to subvert traditional notions of masculinity. His work has been shown throughout the United States, Canada, Belgium and the UK.
The Artist's Eye is an ongoing program moderated by Kimbell staff. It brings artists and architects to the Museum to discuss works in the permanent collection, as well as the building itself, share the special insights of the practicing professional and relate older art to contemporary artistic concerns, including their own.
Gabriel Dawe will present a gallery talk in the Kimbell Art Museum's Artist's Eye series in the Kahn Building galleries. George T.M. Shackelford, deputy director at the Kimbell, will moderate the program.
Dawe's work examines the relationship between architecture and fashion, specifically as it relates to issues of gender, identity and the human need for shelter. His site-specific installations are marked by a unique use of textiles that is meant to subvert traditional notions of masculinity. His work has been shown throughout the United States, Canada, Belgium and the UK.
The Artist's Eye is an ongoing program moderated by Kimbell staff. It brings artists and architects to the Museum to discuss works in the permanent collection, as well as the building itself, share the special insights of the practicing professional and relate older art to contemporary artistic concerns, including their own.
Gabriel Dawe will present a gallery talk in the Kimbell Art Museum's Artist's Eye series in the Kahn Building galleries. George T.M. Shackelford, deputy director at the Kimbell, will moderate the program.
Dawe's work examines the relationship between architecture and fashion, specifically as it relates to issues of gender, identity and the human need for shelter. His site-specific installations are marked by a unique use of textiles that is meant to subvert traditional notions of masculinity. His work has been shown throughout the United States, Canada, Belgium and the UK.
The Artist's Eye is an ongoing program moderated by Kimbell staff. It brings artists and architects to the Museum to discuss works in the permanent collection, as well as the building itself, share the special insights of the practicing professional and relate older art to contemporary artistic concerns, including their own.