Black Cube is a nonprofit, nomadic art museum that realizes artists’ most ambitious ideas and inspires people to discover and appreciate contemporary art beyond traditional white museum and gallery walls. Black Cube creates a critical space for contemporary artists to take risks and push the boundaries of artmaking.
Black Cube
What We Hold On To (exhibition view, featuring works by Martin Creed, SANGREE, Amber Cobb, and Marek Wolfryd), 2025. Courtesy of Black Cube Nomadic Art Museum. Photo by Third Dune Productions.
Brendan Fernandes, New Monuments | Chicago, 2024. General John Alexander Logan Monument, Grant Park, Chicago, Illinois. Presented by Black Cube Nomadic Art Museum in association with the Chicago Park District, as part of EXPO CHICAGO’s IN/SITU Outside program. Photo by Matthew Reeves.
Rachel Hayes, Horizon Drift, 2024. Plaza of the Americas, Denver, Colorado. Presented by the Biennial of the Americas with artistic direction by Black Cube Nomadic Art Museum. Courtesy of the artist and Black Cube Nomadic Art Museum. Photo. by Third Dune Productions.
Rindon Johnson and Jordan Loeppky-Kolesnik, Sitting a little way off, beyond the trees, so as to remain in the full ambit., 2024. Saugerties, New York. Courtesy the artists and Black Cube Nomadic Art Museum. Photo by Rindon Johnson.
Julie Béna, Dirty Shirley (film still), 2024. Filmed at various sites throughout Colorado. Co-produced by Black Cube Nomadic Art Museum, PLATO, and moloko film.
1976
Warhol acquires the first of several compact 35 mm cameras, and over the next 11 years shot approximately 130,000 black-and-white images, claiming that “having a few rolls of film to develop gives me a good reason to get up in the morning.”