Back in November, the Nevada Museum of Art debuted Into the Time Horizon, a groundbreaking multi-year exhibition that will transform the museum’s entire 120,000-square-foot building.
The immersive show is the largest in the institution’s history, and the first to occupy every gallery and public space simultaneously.
It invites visitors to imagine a future in which humanity interacts with our planet ethically, responsibly and with care.
Into the Time Horizon encompasses seven discrete thematic sections, while also including several large-scale installations that interweave the project’s primary concerns.
Including nearly 200 artists, the exhibition sheds insight into the wide range of output, across all mediums, of makers who are integrating environmentalism into their innovative creative approaches. Ecofeminism is a recurring motif, with more than 50 percent of the artists identifying as female.
Now the final section titled “Altered Lands and the Anthropocene” is open to the public, completing the immersive and interactive space.
Credit: kolotv
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