Box 90

A touring exhibition of the master works of Ming and Qing traveled across the United States in 1989 and was originally under consideration at the Philadelphia Museum of Art, but the exhibition was never realized.

A touring exhibition of the master works of Ming and Qing traveled across the United States in 1989 and was originally under consideration at the Philadelphia Museum of Art, but the exhibition was never realized.

A touring exhibition of the master works of Ming and Qing traveled across the United States in 1989 and was originally under consideration at the Philadelphia Museum of Art, but the exhibition was never realized.

A touring exhibition of the master works of Ming and Qing traveled across the United States in 1989 and was originally under consideration at the Philadelphia Museum of Art, but the exhibition was never realized.

A touring exhibition of the master works of Ming and Qing traveled across the United States in 1989 and was originally under consideration at the Philadelphia Museum of Art, but the exhibition was never realized.

In 1991 Alexandra Munroe approached the Philadelphia Museum of Art with a proposal for an exhibition exploring the relationship between Marcel Duchamp and Shuzo Takiguchi, but the exhibition was never realized.

From the Museum's extensive collection of 19th century art, Christopher Riopelle selected 40 paintings by Eugène Boudin, his contemporaries, and the famed Impressionists, all of whom were inspired by seascapes and plein-air painting.

Some 50 color photographs by William Christenberry were drawn from a group of images acquired by the Museum in 1982 for an exhibition installed by Martha Chahroudi, Associate Curator of Photographs.