Cantor Arts Center, Stanford University

Cantor Arts Center, Stanford University

Non-profit Organizations

Stanford, California 643 followers

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Serving the Stanford University campus, the Bay Area community, and visitors from around the world, the Cantor Arts Center provides an outstanding cultural experience for visitors of all ages. Founded when the university opened in 1891, the historic museum was expanded and renamed in 1999 for lead donors Iris and B. Gerald Cantor. The Cantor’s collection spans 5,000 years and includes more than 40,000 works of art from around the globe. An established resource for teaching and research on campus, the Cantor offers free admission year-round.

Website
https://museum.stanford.edu/
Industry
Non-profit Organizations
Company size
11-50 employees
Headquarters
Stanford, California
Type
Nonprofit

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  • View organization page for Cantor Arts Center, Stanford University , graphic
    Cantor Arts Center, Stanford University

    643 followers

    View profile for Christina Linden, graphic
    Christina Linden

    Director of Academic and Public Programs, Cantor Arts Center at Stanford University

    Another exciting opportunity at the Cantor Arts Center! Looking for a role where you can engage with live music, curator tours, screenings, lectures, family programs, student events, and class visits at the museum? Join our dynamic team as Academic and Public Programs Coordinator. This temporary position will involve supporting the development, production, and operation of Cantor academic and public programs. Interested in shaping impactful experiences? Apply now! https://lnkd.in/gSZRT9P5

  • View organization page for Cantor Arts Center, Stanford University , graphic
    Cantor Arts Center, Stanford University

    643 followers

    Don't miss "Day Jobs," on view through July 21, at the Cantor Arts Center. This show reevalutes how day jobs influence visual artists, often providing new materials, methods, and a stable income that can fuel creative innovation. The exhibition is comprised of over 90 works by 36 artists, including notable Californians like Barbara Kruger, Margaret Kilgallen, Jim Campbell, Narsiso Martinez, Sandy Rodriguez, Jay Lynn Gomez, and Ahree Lee. Accompanied by a catalogue with insights from artists like Larry Bell and Mark Bradford, the exhibition challenges the romantic notion of artists isolated in their studios and highlights the practical interplay between economic means and artistic creation.

    Day Jobs

    Day Jobs

    museum.stanford.edu

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