Lamb Wedge Lock Handle
Summary information
Date
Tue Mar 02 1948 until Mon May 17 1948
Location
- MoMA type:exhibition building spaces
- 11 West 53rd St. type:thoroughfare names
Concurrent exhibitions
Exhibitions that overlap with this exhibition, in this dataset. Double-click an item in the timeline to view the corresponding exhibition page.
Lamb Wedge Lock Handle
Paintings, Sculpture, and Graphic Arts from the Museum Collection
New Acquisitions
Stage Designs for the Ballet Society
Portraits of Gertrude Stein by Picasso
Naum Gabo and Antoine Pevsner
Miró Mural
In and Out of Focus: A Survey of Today's Photography
Pierre Bonnard
Concurrent exhibitions grouped by organisation
# | Start | End | Title |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Paintings, Sculpture, and Graphic Arts from the Museum Collection | ||
2 | New Acquisitions | ||
3 | Stage Designs for the Ballet Society | ||
4 | Portraits of Gertrude Stein by Picasso | ||
5 | Naum Gabo and Antoine Pevsner | ||
6 | Miró Mural | ||
7 | In and Out of Focus: A Survey of Today's Photography | ||
8 | Pierre Bonnard |
Artists
There were 1 persons who influenced this exhibition.
Persons are ordered alphabetically by surname. Select a letter in the concertina to continue. Click on the person's name to view further information.
Thomas Lamb
Biographical statement American, 1898–1988
Born 1898 (click to view other people born in this year)Died 1988
Nationality American
Gender Male
External information resources for Thomas Lamb
Exhibitions
In this dataset, Thomas Lamb was involved in 4 exhibitions across 3 decades.
- Decade(s) with the most number of exhibitions was the 2010s with 2 exhibitions.
- Decade with the least number of exhibitions was the 1940s,1950s with 1 exhibitions.
# | Start | End | Location | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Lamb Wedge Lock Handle |
# | Start | End | Location | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 20th Century Design from the Museum Collection |
# | Start | End | Location | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Counter Space: Design and the Modern Kitchen | |||
2 | Shaping Modernity: Design 1880–1980, Part 2 |