Don't leave just yet!

Sign up to be the first to know about special offers and events.

Painting of woman with white face-paint and red dress

Aida Muluneh

Aida Muluneh (aidamuluneh.com) was born in Ethiopia in 1974 and returned there as an adult to ‘understand Ethiopia from the inside’. With work recently featured in MoMA’s New Photography 2018 Exhibition, Being, she is the 2007 recipient of the European Union Prize in Mali-based Rencontres Africaines de la Photographie, as well as the 2010 winner of the CRAF International Award of Photography in Spilimbergo, Italy. Her artwork can be found in the permanent collection at the MoMA, The Smithsonian’s National Museum of African Art, RISD Museum, Hood Museum and the USA Museum of Biblical Art. Muluneh attended Howard University, majoring in Film; Aida curates and develops cultural projects with global partners through her company DESTA (Developing and Educating Society Through Art) in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. Aida Muluneh is represented by David Krut Projects (NYC/South Africa).

The sentiments behind the images are supposed to be things that exist within all of us regardless of where we come from. 
 

Other Exhibitions You May Enjoy

people riding in a car looking out at the photographer

Eric Kroll: The New York Years

In the late 70s and early 80s Eric Kroll documented the work and private pursuits of luminaries from the Stones to the Dead Boys, Blondie, Warhol and Haring. Madonna, Kenneth Anger, Grace Jones and Robert Mapplethorpe.
Paul Saltzman

Paul Saltzman - "The Inner Light: The Beatles in India"

Currently Exhibited in Carlton Room
Paul Saltzman is a Canadian based international award-winning film director, writer, and producer of over three hundred dramas and documentaries. In 1968, at the age of 23, he traveled to India for
Andy Sweet Matching Suits.jpg

Andy Sweet Collection

Currently Exhibited in Lobby Salon
Born in Miami Beach in 1953, Sweet documented the life in Miami Beach and on Ocean Drive in the 70's and 80's. Sweet was witness to a unique time in the history of his hometown, when it was energized by a group of older Jewish immigrants, many of them Holocaust survivors.