The Heurich House Museum features local makers & artisans during its Mini Markt at 1921 biergarten. The biergarten bar, called 1921, is located with the museum’s exhibit HOME/BREWED, which features objects from a rotating collection of over 1,000 artifacts from the historic Heurich brewery. Tour guests will also get to access our new exhibit, “Working Title,” (please note: in order to go inside the Heurich House, guests must pre-purchase tickets for house tours on the website). Working Title reframes the Heurich family home as a central juncture for the people who lived and worked there (1894-1956), men and women, immigrant and natural-born, Black and white, rich and lower-income. The Heurich House Museum is located at 1307 New Hampshire Avenue NW. For tickets, visit www.heurichhouse.org.
International Arts & Artists at Hillyer invite you to discover three new artists: Mark Tan: “Sight Unseen,” Adam Odomore: “To Harvest a Dream Buried in Dust – On Care and Blackness,” and Nicole Wandera: “We Meet Again.” Wine and refreshments will be provided. IA&A at Hillyer is Dupont Circle’s largest gallery, located in a carriage house at 9 Hillyer Court, NW – behind the Phillips Collection. To learn more, visit www.athillyer.org.
The Korean Cultural Center is showing “Landscape of the Mind,” a new duo exhibition showcasing paintings and video works derived from paintings by contemporary Korean artists Lim Hyunjeong and Jung Seok Hee. More than 20 featured works portray the artists’ personal and observed stories as visual narratives that unfold like maps of mental geography. While the stories derive from the inner mind of each artist, they also reflect universal human challenges and truths. The Korean Cultural Center is located at 2370 Massachusetts Avenue, NW.
The Museum of the Palestinian People is pleased to welcome visitors our new layout and additions to our permanent exhibit, including an official jersey and 100 year anniversary book from the Chilean football team Palestino, whose members are of Palestinian descent. Also on display is a new map of where the Palestinian diaspora is now in the world. The Tatreez Inheritance exhibit will be closing mid-September so if you haven’t seen it, this may be the final opportunity to see the detailed Palestinian embroidery. The Museum of the Palestinian People is located at 1900 18th Street NW.