Leon b polsky biography

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-In April 2024, Petrit Halilaj will unveil a sculptural installation for The Met’s Iris and B. Gerald Cantor Roof Garden.
-Lee Bul has been commissioned to create four sculptures for The Met Fifth Avenue's facade niches, opening September 2024.
-Tong Yang-Tze will create two large-scale works of calligraphy for The Met’s Great Hall; on view beginning November 2024.

(New York, November 29, 2023)—The Metropolitan Museum of Art announced today the artists for the 2024 contemporary commissions. Kosovar artist Petrit Halilaj (born 1986, Kostërc, former Yugoslavia) will present a site-specific installation for the Museum’s Iris and B. Gerald Cantor Roof Garden; South Korean artist Lee Bul (born 1964, Yeongju, based in Seoul) has been commissioned to create four sculptures for the niches of The Met’s Fifth Avenue facade; and Taiwanese artist Tong Yang-Tze (born 1942, Shanghai, based in Taipei) will create two monumental works of Chinese calligraphy for The Met’s Great Hall. The commissions will be the first major project in the United States for both Halilaj

Justice Circle Events

2018 Sandra Day O’Connor Conversation & Speakers Dinner
July 10, 2018 – Aspen, CO

Evan Thomas, Journalist, Author, and Historian

To honor Aspen Institute Lifetime Trustee and retired U.S. Supreme Court Associate Justice Sandra Day O’Connor, the Justice & Society Program created the Sandra Day O’Connor Conversation Series. The 2018 O’Connor Conversation featured noted journalist, author, and historian Evan Thomas, who is writing Justice O’Connor’s biography. Justice Circle members were invited to a private speakers dinner after the event.

Investigative Independence and the US Department of Justice: Antecedents and Current Challenges
January 17, 2018 – Washington, DC

Sally Yates, former Acting Attorney General and former Deputy Attorney General

Chuck Rosenberg, former Acting Head of the Drug Enforcement Agency

Evan Perez (moderator), Justice Correspondent, CNN 

On January 17th, the Justice Circle and friends of the Justice & Society Program joined together in Washington, DC to discuss whether or not

past exhibition

Roberto Lugo has created a highly personal exploration of cultural identity by considering family, place, and legacy. Te traigo mi le lo lai – I bring you my joy celebrates the joys of making art while paying tribute to the artist’s Puerto Rican roots and features new work alongside work from his early career.

Inspired both by his family’s agricultural heritage and his own youth in Philadelphia’s Kensington neighborhood, Lugo examines the core ideals of resourcefulness and self-sufficiency shared by those living in both rural and urban settings. Lugo also recognized these qualities in Manchester, a postindustrial city in a largely rural state.

The artist’s work is inspired by urban graffiti and hip-hop culture. Lugo chose to display his art in conversation with objects from the museum’s collection that speak to traditional art-making in this region. These juxtapositions invite us to consider collecting, display, and how we attach aesthetic and sentimental value to objects.

All in-gallery interpretation for this exhibition is presented in English and Spanish.

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