Art Review:

2/22: Final Friday Controversy

Lindsey looks at a recent controversy that’s hit the Wichita art scene.

2/8: Chuck Close: A Couple Of Ways Of Doing Something

After 30 minutes, I was unable to hear myself think.

1/25: Contemporary? Modern? Post-Modern?

What is the difference between Modern art and contemporary art?

1/11: Bluebird Arthouse

Bluebird Arthouse lets Wichita’s creativity take flight.

12/28: Edward Hopper

Hopper maintains an irreplaceable presence in the history of American art.

12/14: ICT Winter Bazaar

The ICT Winter Bazaar is a one-day-only event that brings together more than 60 artists and artisans.

11/30: Subliminal Convergence

Subliminal Convergence at Tangent Lab is visually intriguing and intellectually satisfying, with very few works that fall flat.

11/16: The Mary Wilson Supremes Collection

The bottom line: The show is great fun. The dresses, exquisite.

11/02: Allen-Lambe House

This is the last of Frank Lloyd Wright’s Prairie Style homes, and the only private residence to be built by Wright in Kansas.

10/19: The Ginger Rabbits

If you’ve ever wondered what Wichita’s artistic identity is, “The Ginger Rabbits: Out of the Hole” provides a solid response.

10/5: Donald Judd

Minimalist Donald Judd proved artistic talent is not geographically determined.

9/21: More Than Landscape

Being connected with your environment is not a bad thing. But contemporary art presented in Wichita should be about more than just the landscape.

9/7: Joan Mitchell

A frustrating—but groundbreaking—art movement, and a Midwest artist who gave it her own touch.

8/24: “Unleaded” and “Terry Evans: Matfield Green Stories”

Two new photography exhibitions in Wichita.

8/10: American Gothic

Two works from Midwest artists that became cultural icons.

Past Stories

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Lindsey Herkommer

Lindsey Herkommer is from Dallas, Texas. She earned her B.A. in Art History from the University of Texas at Austin in 2007, and is currently pursuing a M.A. in Art History from Southern Methodist University. Over the course of these two degrees, she focused her research on modern and contemporary art from the United States, Western Europe, and Latin America.

KMUW Facts:

Call letters: KMUW(FM)
Studio location: 3317 East 17th Street, Wichita, Kansas 

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