Final Weeks to See Spring Shows @ the Zimmerli Art Museum

 

Komar and Melamid Closes July 16   This is it.   You have only a few more opportunities to visit the retrospective Komar and Melamid: A Lesson in History, which explores the oeuvre of the renowned Russian-American artists Vitaly Komar and Alexander Melamid.   Also Closing July 16   The Incoherents and Cabaret Culture in Paris, 1880-1900   In their efforts to challenge traditions and prevailing tastes, these artists  emphasized the humor and absurdity they cultivated in their work.  Alex Melamid and the Incoherents     Recent works by Melamid and his collaborators, alongside works created by The Incoherents from the Zimmerli’s permanent collection.   The Zimmerli Is Hiring Visit our website to learn more about these full-time openings: * Deputy Director (Application Closes July 21) * Edit/Media Spec II C/W, Digital Asset Specialist (Application Closes July 22)     See It Soon! Closing July 30 You Gotta Meet Mr. Pierce! Ghislaine Sabiti: Our Unfinished Journey Surface Tension: Paintings and Sculpture from the Collection     Plan Your Visit   Free Admission Wednesday, Thursday, & Friday 11AM–6PM Saturday & Sunday Noon–5PM Galleries are closed Monday & Tuesday, but the lobby is open. Spaces throughout the museum are wheelchair accessible. The café is closed for the summer.   The museum is closed to the public July 31-September 5 to install new exhibitions for fall! Staff members continue to work regular hours and are available by email.   Effective October 1, 2022 Face coverings are optional.  Both indoor and outdoor events no longer require attendees to show proof of full vaccination or a negative COVID-19 test. For the most current updates, please visit Universitywide Protocols. Image Credits (Counterclockwise):   Graphic by Natasha Mileshina.   Jules Chéret, Roman Incoherent, 1887. (detail) Lithograph on paper. Printed by Imprimerie Chaix. Published by Jules Lévy. Herbert D. and Ruth Schimmel Art Purchase Fund. Photo Peter Jacobs.   Jean Louis Eugène Émile Cohl, Study for the poster Exposition des Arts Incohérents, 1893. (detail) Watercolor and gouache on paper. Acquired with the Herbert D. and Ruth Schimmel Museum Library Fund. Photo Jack Abraham.       The Zimmerli's operations, exhibitions, and programs are funded in part by Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey, and income from the Avenir Foundation Endowment, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Endowment Fund, and the Voorhees Family Endowment, among others. Additional support comes from the New Jersey State Council on the Arts and the donors, members, and friends of the Zimmerli Art Museum.    Zimmerli Art Museum Rutgers University 71 Hamilton Street | New  Brunswick, NJ 08901 US