Grandma Moses, We Are Resting, 1951, Smithsonian American Art Museum, Gift of the Kallir Family, in Memory of Hildegard Bachert, 2019.55, © Grandma Moses Properties Co., New York
This exhibition sheds new light on a beloved body of work by Anna Mary Robertson Moses (1860–1961). It examines the sociocultural forces that Moses would variously reflect on or obscure in her paintings and positions her as a central figure in the history of twentieth-century American art.
- Exhibition Website
- Press: "We All Know Grandma Moses, Right? But Not Fully, It Seems," by Rebecca L. Davis, The New York Times
- Press: "Grandma Moses’ Folk Art Took Her from the Farm to Fame," by Leslie Umberger & Meredith Herndon, Smithsonian Magazine
- Press: "8 Must-See Museum Shows Celebrating Overlooked Women Artists," by Katie White, Artnet News
- Press: "A Depiction of Rural Life in Grandma Moses’ Folk Art Paintings," by Megan D. Robinson, Art & Object
- Press: "12 Art Books to Read This Fall," Hyperallergic
- Press: "Smithsonian American Art Museum presents blockbuster Grandma Moses exhibition," See Great Art