In celebration of Liz Larner: Don’t put it back like it was, please join Walker Executive Director and curator of the exhibition, Mary Ceruti, for a conversation with artist Liz Larner, focusing on the diverse ideas that inform Larner’s work, from the posthuman and structures of power to materiality and the relationship between color and form.
The exhibition presents some 30 works produced between 1987 and 2020, including many pieces never before shown. Featured works include Larner’s early experiments with petri dishes and destructive machines, installations that respond to architecture, and more recent wall-based works in ceramic. As a whole, the exhibition underscores the power and intention of Larner’s work to reconsider objects in physical space as not only a matter of architectural proportions but also as a social, gendered, and psychological construction.
Free tickets will be available at the Main Lobby desk beginning at 2 pm. This event will also be livestreamed.
Accessibility
This event will have ASL interpretation and Audio Description for both the in-person and virtual programs. There will also be live, auto-generated captioned available for the virtual livestream. To access the Audio Description for the virtual live stream, you will need two devices, one that has internet or cellular data to watch the video and one that is able to make phone calls to listen to the Audio Description. To access the live Audio Description, call 757-841-1652 and enter access code 8907307.
For more information about accessibility, or to request additional accommodations, call 612-375-7564 or email access@walkerart.org.
For more information about accessibility at the Walker, visit our Access page.
Before Your Visit
Paid underground parking is available on-site. Enter the ramp on Vineland Place at Bryant Avenue. Biking or taking Metro Transit? Learn more.
Visiting the galleries? Enhance your experience by joining a public tour or with self-guided resources accessible for free on Bloomberg Connects.
Personal photography is permitted throughout the Walker and the Minneapolis Sculpture Garden, but please turn off the flash when visiting the galleries.
To help us promote future events and programs, this event may be photographed or recorded. By attending, you consent to appear in this documentation and its future use by the museum. Please let staff know upon arrival if you prefer not to be photographed.
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