PAFA Hosts The Review Panel Philadelphia on April 6
PAFA Hosts The Review Panel Philadelphia on April 6
"The highlight of formal art criticism in Philadelphia" - theartblog.org
PHILADELPHIA (March 25, 2016) -- The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts (PAFA) announces the season's final lineup of The Review Panel Philadelphia, an annual series of four panel discussions about contemporary art moderated by artcritical.com's David Cohen. Each panel features a group of distinguished critics to critique exhibitions on view in Philadelphia.
On Wednesday, April 6 at 6 p.m., David Cohen will be joined by guest panelists Ken Johnson, Edith Newhall, and Eileen Neff.
The Review Panel Philadelphia is free to the public and takes place in PAFA's Hamilton Auditorium of the Historic Landmark Building, 118 North Broad Street. Each panel discussion runs approximately 90 minutes and features a brief presentation about the exhibitions under review, followed by a critical debate and an opportunity for the audience to respond.
The season's fourth and final installment of The Review Panel Philadelphia will discuss the following exhibitions, chosen in advance by David Cohen and his panelists:
Rodney McMillian: The Black Show
Institute of Contemporary Art, 118 South 36th Street
Jayson Musson: The Truth in the Song
Fleisher/Ollman Gallery, 1216 Arch Street
Michelle Segre: Sectional Planes and Driftloaves
University of the Arts Rosenwald-Wolf Gallery, 333 South Broad Street
Fazal Sheikh: Erasures
Slought Foundation, 4017 Walnut Street
Inspired by the popular series of New York-based public programs founded in 2004 by artcritical.com and moderated by David Cohen, The Review Panel Philadelphia creates an informed dialogue about Philadelphia's art and artists and connects students and the public with the local arts community.
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Founded in 1805, the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts (PAFA) is America's first school and museum of fine arts. A recipient of the 2005 National Medal of Arts, PAFA is a recognized leader in fine arts education with a world-class permanent collection of American art.