J. Paul Getty Trust

Everyone’s invited to join us for PST ART: Art & Science Collide’s Open House—a free, day-to-night exploration of art and science on Saturday, March 1 at The Ebell of Los Angeles! Enjoy conversations, performances, and hands-on activities inspired by the diverse themes addressed in over 70 exhibitions presented across Southern California as part of PST ART’s third edition, “Art & Science Collide.” Highlights include the taping of a new game show pilot from Radiolab; a pop-up Art Book Fair from Printed Matter; music and performances from AfroRithm Futures Group, Massima Bell, and Julianna Barwick; and talks featuring artists and scientists in conversation. Admission to PST ART Open House is FREE with RSVP. Please note some experiences are +21. Learn more: https://lnkd.in/gwwtQWuM

☝️Only 5 days left to apply! https://lnkd.in/gYXMbXef

Conservation professionals! Apply now for a training workshop in cleaning wooden gilded surfaces taking place in Brazil this August. Applications due by March, 17, 2025. https://gty.art/40WnJpl This five-day workshop in Belo Horizonte and Catas Altas, Minas Gerais, Brazil will introduce participants to a range of cleaning systems to remove dirt as well as overpaint on water-sensitive gilded surfaces. It will also provide participants a guide into the assessment of surfaces and strategies to advocate for treatment approaches with the stakeholders involved in the preservation of these surfaces, such as priests and community members.

Congratulations to Emerson Bowyer and Anne-Lise Desmas for winning CAA - Advancing Art & Design’s prestigious Alfred H. Barr Jr. Award for "Camille Claudel." Copublished by the J. Paul Getty Museum and Art Institute of Chicago, "Camille Claudel" traces the exceptional career of a trailblazing sculptor who, in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, defied the social expectations of her time to pursue a powerful and expressive exploration of the human form. Featuring more than 200 images and with essays exploring the many facets of her life, work, and reception, this exhibition catalogue reevaluates the artist’s work on its own merits and repositions Claudel's legacy within a more complex genealogy of modernism. Learn more about the book: https://gty.art/3QbEMyo #scholarship #artbooks

This perplexing ribbon twirling machine is actually an artwork named Fakir in 3/4 Time, created by married couple Lucy Jackson Young and engineer Niels O. Young. Utilizing the motor from a vacuum cleaner, it's both a triumph of engineering and a thrilling kinetic sculpture—a true collaboration between art and technology. Sensing the Future: Experiments in Art and Technology (E.A.T.) is on view at the Getty Center through February 23, 2025. https://lnkd.in/g384krXi

This perplexing ribbon twirling machine is actually an artwork named Fakir in 3/4 Time, created by married couple Lucy Jackson Young and engineer Niels O. Young. Utilizing the motor from a vacuum cleaner, it's both a triumph of engineering and a thrilling kinetic sculpture—a true collaboration between art and technology. Sensing the Future: Experiments in Art and Technology (E.A.T.) is on view at the Getty Center through February 23, 2025. https://lnkd.in/g384krXi

👑 Join us and art historian Patricia Kim for this free online talk about the history and impact of royal women in the era of Alexander the Great.

Join us this Saturday, February 15 from 6pm PT for a Sound Experience with Colloboh taking place both in-person and live-streamed online. In partnership with dublab, this will be an evening of sonic experimentation with producer and composer Colloboh inspired by Sensing the Future: Experiments in Art and Technology (E.A.T.), a current Getty Research Institute exhibition. This performance celebrates collaborations between artists and engineers—integrating technological processes, multi-sensory environments, modular synthesizers, and activated visual effects—tying the historical significance of E.A.T.’s groundbreaking pioneers with contemporary electronic experimentation. Advanced registration is now closed, but there will be a standby line and walk-ins are welcome. This event will be livestreamed on dublab.com. More information: https://lnkd.in/gsRvWjaE

Last month, the Getty Research Institute and @dublab hosted a Synthesizer Sound Bath at LA’s Vintage Synthesizer Museum. Inspired by a current exhibit, Sensing the Future: Experiments in Art and Technology (E.A.T.), participants embarked on a unique sonic experience set to the harmonies of 30 synthesizers. The sound bath provided a space to relax, meditate, reflect, and listen in a serene atmosphere. After the LA wildfires, this event was a special offering for audiences to calm their minds, elevate their spirits, and be in creative community. Join us for the next sonic experience event happening on 2/15. More info here: https://lnkd.in/gsRvWjaE

We’re supporting International Council of Museums (ICOM) to offer Participation Grants for Emerging Museum Professionals to attend the 27th General Conference in Dubai. Apply by March 14, 2025. Learn more: https://lnkd.in/g85-DnCZ