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WELCOME TO THE JESUIT DALLAS MUSEUM
Exhibitions
“Photography is at the very center of my being—if it’s not documenting faraway places and antiquities, its people, culture and human differences."
Without a Face is a group of paintings that depict children from around the world who do not want to see any more atrocities. Take a tour to see the impactful collection.
The exhibition is a tribute to the rich ancestry and traditions of Native Americans. The JDM Collection contains numerous works that depict imagery of Native Americans and features important artists such as R.C. Gorman, Helen Hardin, and C.J. Wells.
Arie Van Selm has developed strong roots in Dallas, living and working both continents for over forty years. The artist’s forthright style is characterized by bold, vibrant colors and limited subject matter.
The exhibition, Otis Dozier & Texas Artists features the acquisition of six works on paper by noted Texas artist Otis Dozier. The works have been acquired through a gift from the Estate of Denni Washburn, the niece of Otis Dozier.
In 1825 Thomas Cole, renowned American artist and early environmentalist was angered by the destruction of the area’s beauty by development. He wrote, “ I cannot but express my sorrow that the beauty of such landscapes are quickly passing away – the ravages of the axe are daily increasing....
As part of President Franklin Roosevelt’s New Deal during the Great Depression, the government-funded Federal Art Project (1935 -43) of the WPA (Works Progress Administration) hired as many as 10,000 artists to create murals, paintings, sculpture, graphic art, posters, photography, theatre scenic design, and arts and crafts.
Laura Roosevelt, President Franklin D. and Eleanor Roosevelt’s, great-granddaughter specializes in abstract mixed media painting. Laura Roosevelt’s passion for history has pioneered a new form of American art with her “Historic American Pop” series. These pieces incorporate iconic photographs with textured, abstract backgrounds, reshaping the experience of those moments frozen in time.
Bill DeOre shared the Dallas Morning newsroom with author Mark McDonald, while both also served as volunteer coaches in youth sports. It follows then, that the “seasoned” duo would once again connect on a project related to … what else … sports history.