Past Exhibits and Events
A Legacy of Art, Craftsmanship, and Environmental Reflection
The Maloof Foundation has hosted diverse exhibitions, highlighting contemporary and historical works that explore the intersection of art, craftsmanship, and nature. Each exhibition has offered a unique glimpse into the creativity and talent of artists from various disciplines, from sculpture and photography to woodworking and environmental art.
Explore our archive of past exhibitions to revisit the artistic journeys and themes that have shaped the Maloof Foundation’s ongoing commitment to the arts and the environment.
Past Exhibits
Jane Brucker in the Pyramid Room
January 15 - December 30, 2022
Jane Brucker
Experience Memory, Mirrors, and Fragile Thoughts by Jane Brucker in the Pyramid Room. Featuring three chairs with fused glass elements and mirrors from Brucker’s work, this exhibition honors philanthropist Elizabeth Milbank Anderson while connecting to the intimate domestic setting of the Maloof.
Metaphor, Myth, & Politics:
Art from Native Printmakers Exhibition
June 25, 2022 - October 29, 2022
Contemporary works by 29 Native and Indigenous artists
Explore vibrant contemporary printmaking by Native and Indigenous artists from around the world. Featuring works by Kenojuak Ashevak, Marwin Begaye, Wendy Red Star, and more, this exhibition reveals diverse perspectives and styles in Native printmaking.
E'kwa'shem
Mu chemkal
Towük Hiüvaniyüsn - We Are Still Here
June 25, 2022 - October 29, 2022
6 Contemporary California Indian Artists
This powerful exhibition features work by six contemporary California Indian artists, including Samantha Johnson, L. Frank Manriquez, and Gerald Clarke, Jr. Their pieces reflect the enduring presence and voices of Indigenous communities through modern artistic expressions.
Past Events
Desert Design Gallery Talk & Film Screening
Saturday June 15, 3 pm - 5 pm
Designer/Maker John Vugrin
Join us on Saturday, June 15 at 3 p.m. for a gallery talk and film screening with designer John Vugrin, who will discuss his work on the Doolittle House in Joshua Tree. Moderated by Architectural Historian Alan Hess, this event is an exploration of desert design.