2021 Lexington, Kentucky

Coloring reveals how color can offer a range of physical and conceptual links—to the human body, nature, science, and popular culture. Drawn from the museum's collection and including several loans from regional collectors, the exhibition includes paintings, drawings, sculptures, and prints whose dominant characteristic is color. For some, the exhibition title Coloring might bring to mind the childhood process of filling in—or not—the predetermined areas of an activities book. For our purposes, the word recognizes the serious play of adults, whose uses of various colors have more complex implications and consequences. Artists include Josef Albers, Ed Clark, Sonia Delaunay-Terk, Sam Gilliam, Hans Hofmann, Ralph Humphrey, Scott Ingram, Alfred Jensen, Judith Rushin, Judith Scott, among many others.

2021 Paris

Anni and Josef Albers: Art and Life features more than 250 works of art (paintings, photographs, graphic works and textiles, as well as a selection of furniture from the Bauhaus era) representing significant milestones in the evolution of these two artists. The exhibition focuses on the dialogue between Josef and Anni Albers as revealed in their abundant artistic production, which testifies to a shared and sensitive inspiration. Organized chronologically, the exhibition introduces this pair of major artists, who were pioneers of modernism in the twentieth century, to a broad audience.

2021 Boston

presents the artist's complete portfolio of silkscreen prints, Formulation: Articulation, from 1972. The prints reflect forty years of Albers's work and philosophy.

2021 Asheville, North Carolina

2022 Washington, DC