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Loyola University Museum of Art

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Established
  
2005

Director
  
Pamela E. Ambrose

Phone
  
+1 312-915-7600

Type
  
Art

Website
  
LUMA

Founded
  
2005

Location
  
820 North Michigan Avenue Chicago, IL 60611 (United States)

Address
  
820 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, IL 60611, USA

Hours
  
Open today · 11AM–8PMTuesday11AM–8PMWednesday11AM–6PMThursday11AM–6PMFriday11AM–6PMSaturday11AM–6PMSundayClosedMondayClosed

Similar
  
International Museum of Surgical, Smart Museum of Art, Swedish American Museum, Arts Club of Chicago, National Museum of Mexican

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Loyola university museum of art top 5 facts


The Loyola University Museum of Art (LUMA), which opened in the fall of 2005, is unique among Chicago's many museums for mounting exhibits that explore the spiritual in art from all cultures, faiths, and eras. LUMA is located on Loyola University Chicago's Water Tower Campus in downtown Chicago, at 820 North Michigan Ave.

Contents

LUMA's permanent collection comprises the Martin D'Arcy Collection of medieval, Renaissance, and Baroque art and objects ranging in date from 1150 to 1800. Established in 1969 by Donald Rowe, S.J., the collection contains over 300 pieces. It was named after British humanist and Jesuit theologian Martin D'Arcy, S.J., who amassed an art collection at Campion Hall, Oxford University, in England. The collection was formerly located in the E.M. Cudahy Memorial Library on Loyola's Lake Shore Campus, in Rogers Park, Chicago.

Museum of contemporary art chicago and loyola university museum of art


Selected exhibitions

  • Caravaggio Una Mostra Impossibile (October 8, 2005 – February 11, 2006)[1]
  • Carlos Saura: Flamenco (February 18–March 27, 2006)[2]
  • The Missing Peace: Artists Consider the Dalai Lama (October 28, 2006 – January 15, 2007)[3]
  • A Blessing to One Another: Pope John Paul II and The Jewish People (April 14–August 12, 2007)[4]
  • Andy Warhol's Silver Clouds (February 16–April 27, 2008)[5]
  • Manifest Destiny/Manifest Responsibility: Environmentalism and the Art of the American Landscape (May 17–August 10, 2008)[6]
  • On the Same Map: Hope is a Human Right—A Photographic Journey of Partners in Health (November 29, 2008 – January 4, 2009)[7]
  • Rodin: In His Own Words—Selections from the Iris and B. Gerald Cantor Foundation (June 13–August 16, 2009)[8]
  • Back to the Future: Alfred Jensen, Charmion von Wiegand, Simon Gouverneur, and the Cosmic Conversation (September 12–November 15, 2009)[9]
  • Moholy: An Education of the Senses (February 10–May 9, 2010)[10]
  • The Papercut Haggadah by Archie Granot (February 10–May 9, 2010)[11]
  • Pilgrimage and Faith: Buddhism, Christianity, and Islam (August 21–November 14, 2010)[12]
  • Eric Gill: Iconographer (February 12–May 1, 2011)[13]
  • Inscribing the Divine: The Saint John's Bible (August 20–October 23, 2011)[14]
  • Heaven + Hell (February 10-June 31, 2012) [15] a collaborative exhibition with Intuit: The Center for Intuitive and Outsider Art, Chicago [16]

    • Selected artists

  • Mary Abbott
  • David Lee Csicsko
  • Arthur Dove
  • Stephen Fredericks
  • Martin Johnson Heade
  • Steve Jablonski
  • Wenzel Jamnitzer
  • William Smith Jewett
  • Gary Kolb
  • Joan Mitchell
  • Robert Motherwell
  • Nicario Jimenez Quispe
  • Shawn Stucky
  • Qes Adamu Tesfaw

    • References

    Loyola University Museum of Art Wikipedia
    (Text) CC BY-SA