The Museum of Arts and Culture
The Museum of Arts and Culture is closed during shutdown. They cannot open at all until phase 3.
Section:Gallery
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white marble statue of Diana on July 13 at the Northwest Museum of Arts and Culture. The museum shut down in late March but has its biggest exhibit, “Pompeii: The Immortal City,” on display because the curators could not return from Italy for the scheduled conclusion of the exhibit in May.
Libby Kamrowski The Spokesman-Review Buy this photo
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Wes Jessup, executive director of the Northwest Museum of Arts and Culture, walks through "Pompeii: The Immortal City" exhibit at the empty museum while it is closed due to coronavirus on July 13, 2020. The museum shut down in late March and won't open until Phase 3, but still has its biggest-ever exhibit on display because the curators could not return to Spokane from Italy for the scheduled conclusion of the exhibit in May. The MAC also had to reschedule an upcoming American Impressionism exhibit, canceled its biggest fundraiser of the year and only has a handful of active employees now to maintain the museum.
Libby Kamrowski The Spokesman-Review Buy this photo
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Void of viewers and absent of audiences, the "Pompeii: The Immortal City" exhibit is seen at the empty Museum of Arts and Culture while it is closed due to coronavirus on July 13, 2020 in Spokane, Wash. The museum shut down in late March and won't open until Phase 3, but still has its biggest-ever exhibit on display because the curators could not return to Spokane from Italy for the scheduled conclusion of the exhibit in May. The MAC also had to reschedule an upcoming American Impressionism exhibit, canceled their biggest fundraiser of the year and only has a handful of active employees left to maintain the museum.
Libby Kamrowski The Spokesman-R
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Void of viewers and absent of audiences, the "Pompeii: The Immortal City" exhibit is seen at the empty Museum of Arts and Culture while it is closed due to coronavirus on July 13, 2020 in Spokane, Wash. The museum shut down in late March and won't open until Phase 3, but still has its biggest-ever exhibit on display because the curators could not return to Spokane from Italy for the scheduled conclusion of the exhibit in May. The MAC also had to reschedule an upcoming American Impressionism exhibit, canceled their biggest fundraiser of the year and only has a handful of active employees left to maintain the museum.
Libby Kamrowski The Spokesman-R
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Void of viewers and absent of audiences, a 360 degree projection of a video is seen during the "Pompeii: The Immortal City" exhibit at the empty Museum of Arts and Culture while it is closed due to coronavirus on July 13, 2020 in Spokane, Wash. The museum shut down in late March and won't open until Phase 3, but still has its biggest-ever exhibit on display because the curators could not return to Spokane from Italy for the scheduled conclusion of the exhibit in May. The MAC also had to reschedule an upcoming American Impressionism exhibit, canceled their biggest fundraiser of the year and only has a handful of active employees left to maintain the museum.
Libby Kamrowski The Spokesman-R
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Void of viewers and absent of audiences, only empty benches sit in front of the "Pompeii: The Immortal City" exhibit at the Museum of Arts and Culture while it is closed due to coronavirus on July 13, 2020 in Spokane, Wash. The museum shut down in late March and won't open until Phase 3, but still has its biggest-ever exhibit on display because the curators could not return to Spokane from Italy for the scheduled conclusion of the exhibit in May. The MAC also had to reschedule an upcoming American Impressionism exhibit, canceled their biggest fundraiser of the year and only has a handful of active employees left to maintain the museum.
Libby Kamrowski The Spokesman-R
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Void of viewers and absent of audiences, a temporary exhibit on the Mt. St. Helens eruption is seen at the Museum of Arts and Culture while it is closed due to coronavirus on July 13, 2020 in Spokane, Wash. The exhibit has been up since December, meaning audiences couldn't view the display on the actual anniversary of the eruption, but had a chance to see it prior to the museum's shutdown in late March. Under COVID-19 guidelines, the MAC can't reopen until Phase 3.
Libby Kamrowski The Spokesman-R
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Void of viewers and absent of audiences, the Museum of Arts and Culture cafe is seen while it is closed due to coronavirus on July 13, 2020 in Spokane, Wash. The museum shut down in late March and won't open until Phase 3, but still has its biggest-ever exhibit "Pompeii: The Immortal City" on display because the curators could not return to Spokane from Italy for the scheduled conclusion of the exhibit in May. The MAC also had to reschedule an upcoming American Impressionism exhibit, canceled their biggest fundraiser of the year and only has a handful of active employees left to maintain the museum.
Libby Kamrowski The Spokesman-R
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A sign with face masks edited in for "Pompeii: The Immortal City" exhibit is seen at the entrance of the Museum of Arts and Culture while it is closed due to coronavirus on July 13, 2020 in Spokane, Wash. The museum shut down in late March and won't open until Phase 3, but still has its biggest-ever exhibit on display because the curators could not return to Spokane from Italy for the scheduled conclusion of the exhibit in May. The MAC also had to reschedule an upcoming American Impressionism exhibit, canceled their biggest fundraiser of the year and only has a handful of active employees left to maintain the museum.
Libby Kamrowski The Spokesman-R
-
Void of viewers and absent of audiences, the "Pompeii: The Immortal City" exhibit is seen at the empty Museum of Arts and Culture while it is closed due to coronavirus on July 13, 2020 in Spokane, Wash. The museum shut down in late March and won't open until Phase 3, but still has its biggest-ever exhibit on display because the curators could not return to Spokane from Italy for the scheduled conclusion of the exhibit in May. The MAC also had to reschedule an upcoming American Impressionism exhibit, canceled their biggest fundraiser of the year and only has a handful of active employees left to maintain the museum.
Libby Kamrowski The Spokesman-R
-
Void of viewers and absent of audiences, the "Pompeii: The Immortal City" exhibit is seen at the empty Museum of Arts and Culture while it is closed due to coronavirus on July 13, 2020 in Spokane, Wash. The museum shut down in late March and won't open until Phase 3, but still has its biggest-ever exhibit on display because the curators could not return to Spokane from Italy for the scheduled conclusion of the exhibit in May. The MAC also had to reschedule an upcoming American Impressionism exhibit, canceled their biggest fundraiser of the year and only has a handful of active employees left to maintain the museum.
Libby Kamrowski The Spokesman-R
-
Wes Jessup, executive director of the Museum walks through"Pompeii: The Immortal City" exhibit at the empty museum while it is closed due to coronavirus on July 13, 2020 in Spokane, Wash. The museum shut down in late March and won't open until Phase 3, but still has its biggest-ever exhibit on display because the curators could not return to Spokane from Italy for the scheduled conclusion of the exhibit in May. The MAC also had to reschedule an upcoming American Impressionism exhibit, canceled their biggest fundraiser of the year and only has a handful of active employees left to maintain the museum.
Libby Kamrowski The Spokesman-R
-
Void of viewers and absent of audiences, the empty Museum of Arts and Culture is seen while it is closed due to coronavirus on July 13, 2020 in Spokane, Wash. The museum shut down in late March and won't open until Phase 3, but still has its biggest-ever exhibit on display because the curators could not return to Spokane from Italy for the scheduled conclusion of the exhibit in May. The MAC also had to reschedule an upcoming American Impressionism exhibit, canceled their biggest fundraiser of the year and only has a handful of active employees left to maintain the museum.
Libby Kamrowski The Spokesman-R
-
Void of viewers and absent of audiences, the "Pompeii: The Immortal City" exhibit is seen at the empty Museum of Arts and Culture while it is closed due to coronavirus on July 13, 2020 in Spokane, Wash. The museum shut down in late March and won't open until Phase 3, but still has its biggest-ever exhibit on display because the curators could not return to Spokane from Italy for the scheduled conclusion of the exhibit in May. The MAC also had to reschedule an upcoming American Impressionism exhibit, canceled their biggest fundraiser of the year and only has a handful of active employees left to maintain the museum.
Libby Kamrowski The Spokesman-R
-
Void of viewers and absent of audiences, the "Pompeii: The Immortal City" exhibit is seen at the empty Museum of Arts and Culture while it is closed due to coronavirus on July 13, 2020 in Spokane, Wash. The museum shut down in late March and won't open until Phase 3, but still has its biggest-ever exhibit on display because the curators could not return to Spokane from Italy for the scheduled conclusion of the exhibit in May. The MAC also had to reschedule an upcoming American Impressionism exhibit, canceled their biggest fundraiser of the year and only has a handful of active employees left to maintain the museum.
Libby Kamrowski The Spokesman-R
-
Wes Jessup, executive director of the Museum of Arts and Culture is seen in silohuette as he walks through"Pompeii: The Immortal City" exhibit at the empty museum while it is closed due to coronavirus on July 13, 2020 in Spokane, Wash. The museum shut down in late March and won't open until Phase 3, but still has its biggest-ever exhibit on display because the curators could not return to Spokane from Italy for the scheduled conclusion of the exhibit in May. The MAC also had to reschedule an upcoming American Impressionism exhibit, canceled their biggest fundraiser of the year and only has a handful of active employees left to maintain the museum.
Libby Kamrowski The Spokesman-R
-
Void of viewers and absent of audiences, a temporary exhibit on the Mt. St. Helens eruption is seen at the Museum of Arts and Culture while it is closed due to coronavirus on July 13, 2020 in Spokane, Wash. The exhibit has been up since December, meaning audiences couldn't view the display on the actual anniversary of the eruption, but had a chance to see it prior to the museum's shutdown in late March. Under COVID-19 guidelines, the MAC can't reopen until Phase 3.
Libby Kamrowski The Spokesman-R
-
Void of viewers and absent of audiences, the Museum of Arts and Culture cafe is seen while it is closed due to coronavirus on July 13, 2020 in Spokane, Wash. The museum shut down in late March and won't open until Phase 3, but still has its biggest-ever exhibit "Pompeii: The Immortal City" on display because the curators could not return to Spokane from Italy for the scheduled conclusion of the exhibit in May. The MAC also had to reschedule an upcoming American Impressionism exhibit, canceled their biggest fundraiser of the year, and only has a handful of active employees left to maintain the museum.
Libby Kamrowski The Spokesman-R
-
Void of viewers and absent of audiences, the Museum of Arts and Culture is seen while it is closed due to coronavirus on July 13, 2020 in Spokane, Wash. The museum shut down in late March and won't open until Phase 3, but still has its biggest-ever exhibit "Pompeii: The Immortal City" on display because the curators could not return to Spokane from Italy for the scheduled conclusion of the exhibit in May. The MAC also had to reschedule an upcoming American Impressionism exhibit, canceled their biggest fundraiser of the year.
Libby Kamrowski The Spokesman-R
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