Robert Rauschenberg, Preview, 1974, offset lithograph and screenprint transferred to collage of paper bags and fabric, © Robert Rauschenberg Foundation and Gemini G.E.L./Licensed by VAGA, New York, NY/Published by Gemini G.E.L

Robert Rauschenberg, Booster, 1967, 5-color lithograph and screenprint, © Robert Rauschenberg Foundation and Gemini G.E.L./Licensed by VAGA, New York, NY/Published by Gemini G.E.L.

Rauschenberg working on Stoned Moon Series WAVES prototype; also pictured Stanley Grinstein, 1969, Photograph by Sidney B. Felson, © 1969

Tomorrow “Rauschenberg at Gemini” opens at the Palm Springs Art Museum in California! The exhibition details Rauschenberg’s work with Gemini G.E.L. from 1967 through 2001. During this period Rauschenberg produced over 250 different prints and developed the print multiple, significantly pushing the boundaries of the art form. The exhibition runs through July 28, 2013.

3/16/13-7/28/13

http://www.psmuseum.org/palm-springs/exhibition/rauschenberg-gemini/

Source: psmuseum.org

Robert Rauschenberg, Horn (Stoned Moon Series), 1969. Lithograph. See it in the Summer Selections exhibition at Woodward Gallery (133 Eldridge Street, Manhattan) The National Gallery of Australia on the Stoned Moon series: “In 1969 Rauschenberg was invited by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) to witness one of the most significant social events of the decade − the launch of Apollo 11, the shuttle that would place man on the moon. NASA provided Rauschenberg with detailed scientific maps, charts and photographs of the launch, which formed the basis of the Stoned moon series − comprising thirty-three lithographs printed at Gemini GEL. The Stoned moon series is a celebration of man’s peaceful exploration of space as a ‘responsive, responsible collaboration between man and technology’.” 
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Robert Rauschenberg, Horn (Stoned Moon Series), 1969. Lithograph.

See it in the Summer Selections exhibition at Woodward Gallery (133 Eldridge Street, Manhattan)

The National Gallery of Australia on the Stoned Moon series: “In 1969 Rauschenberg was invited by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) to witness one of the most significant social events of the decade − the launch of Apollo 11, the shuttle that would place man on the moon. NASA provided Rauschenberg with detailed scientific maps, charts and photographs of the launch, which formed the basis of the Stoned moon series − comprising thirty-three lithographs printed at Gemini GEL. The Stoned moon series is a celebration of man’s peaceful exploration of space as a ‘responsive, responsible collaboration between man and technology’.” 

Source: WoodwardGallery.net

Robert Rauschenberg’s ”5:29 Bay Shore” is one of 27 works in the exhibition “Prints Please: Selections From Universal Limited Art Editions (U.L.A.E.)” at Islip Art Museum. On view until March 25, the show is intended to celebrate the history of U.L.A.E. as a prominent local arts business.→ If you’re in the area, don’t miss a private tour of the U.L.A.E. studios in Bay Shore on March 23 at 4 p.m. ($15 per person). It will be followed by a free reception at the museum. →
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Robert Rauschenberg’s ”5:29 Bay Shore” is one of 27 works in the exhibition “Prints Please: Selections From Universal Limited Art Editions (U.L.A.E.)” at Islip Art Museum. On view until March 25, the show is intended to celebrate the history of U.L.A.E. as a prominent local arts business.→

If you’re in the area, don’t miss a private tour of the U.L.A.E. studios in Bay Shore on March 23 at 4 p.m. ($15 per person). It will be followed by a free reception at the museum. →

Source: The New York Times