Art Exhibitions: Indiana
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| Bloomington | • Indiana University Art Museum | ||
| Elkhart | • Midwest Museum of American Art | ||
| Evansville | • Evansville Museum of Arts and Science | ||
| Fort Wayne | • Fort Wayne Museum of Art | ||
| Greentown | • Greentown Glass Museum | ||
| Indianapolis | • Eiteljorg Museum of American Indians and Western Art | ||
| • Herron School of Art Gallery | |||
| • Indiana State Museum | |||
| • Indianapolis Art Center | |||
| • Indianapolis Museum of Art | |||
| • National Art Museum of Sport at Indiana University | |||
| Lafayette | • Greater Lafayette Museum of Art | ||
| Muncie | • Ball State University Museum of Art | ||
| Richmond | • Richmond Art Museum | ||
| South Bend | • Snite Museum of Art at the University of Notre Dame | ||
| • South Bend Museum of Art | |||
| Terre Haute | • Indiana State University Art Gallery | ||
| • Swope Art Museum | |||
| Valparaiso | • Brauer Museum of Art at Valparaiso University | ||
| West Lafayette | • Purdue University Galleries | ||
Indianapolis Museum of ArtAndy Warhol EnterprisesOctober 10,2010 – January 2, 2011
Andy Warhol, Dollar Sign, 1981 Andy Warhol Enterprises examines Andy Warhol’s lifelong exploration of commerce, consumerism, and the business of art making. With artwork ranging from shop window designs and commercial illustrations of the 1950s to his groundbreaking paintings of consumer products and stars of the 1960s, and ultimately to his ventures into tv, film and magazines of the 70s and 80s, Andy Warhol Enterprises serves as a window into the world of commerce and art, and the ways that Warhol intentionally blurred the lines between the two.
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