Rosson Crow lives and works in Los Angeles, California. She was raised in North Dallas, attended the School of Visual Arts in New York for her undergraduate degree, then Yale University for her master’s degree before settling in L.A. In 2009, Crow had her first solo exhibition in the United States here at the Modern, titled Focus: Rosson Crow, from which the museum acquired Sharp’s Rifle Shop, 2009.
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This special program is designed for people with memory loss and their caregivers. Participants experience works on view through intimate conversation with docents and thoughtful projects designed by the Museum’s education staff. Two sessions, 10 am and 2 pm, are offered on select Wednesdays, with space available for 20 participants per session.
RSVP to estarr@themodern.org or 817.840.2118. This free program includes admission to the galleries and all needed materials.
This special program is designed for people with memory loss and their caregivers. Participants experience works on view through intimate conversation with docents and thoughtful projects designed by the Museum’s education staff. Two sessions, 10 am and 2 pm, are offered on select Wednesdays, with space available for 20 participants per session.
RSVP to estarr@themodern.org or 817.840.2118. This free program includes admission to the galleries and all needed materials.
The Muse is an intensive painting course for adults focusing on the work of Lucian Freud. What does it mean to have a muse? What is the muse's role in the history of painting? A local artist guides this class in exploring figure painting as it relates to the work in Lucian Freud: Portraits.
“Debuting helmer Jake Schreier, screenwriter Christopher D. Ford, and a wry and wily Frank Langella all shine in a smart, plausible, and resonant film.” -- John Anderson, Variety. Langella stars as an ex-jewel thief whose son gives him a robot butler programmed to take care of him, but soon the two companions are trying their luck as a heist team.
PG-13 for some language
“Debuting helmer Jake Schreier, screenwriter Christopher D. Ford, and a wry and wily Frank Langella all shine in a smart, plausible, and resonant film.” -- John Anderson, Variety. Langella stars as an ex-jewel thief whose son gives him a robot butler programmed to take care of him, but soon the two companions are trying their luck as a heist team.
PG-13 for some language
“Debuting helmer Jake Schreier, screenwriter Christopher D. Ford, and a wry and wily Frank Langella all shine in a smart, plausible, and resonant film.” -- John Anderson, Variety. Langella stars as an ex-jewel thief whose son gives him a robot butler programmed to take care of him, but soon the two companions are trying their luck as a heist team.
PG-13 for some language
“Debuting helmer Jake Schreier, screenwriter Christopher D. Ford, and a wry and wily Frank Langella all shine in a smart, plausible, and resonant film.” -- John Anderson, Variety. Langella stars as an ex-jewel thief whose son gives him a robot butler programmed to take care of him, but soon the two companions are trying their luck as a heist team.
PG-13 for some language
“Debuting helmer Jake Schreier, screenwriter Christopher D. Ford, and a wry and wily Frank Langella all shine in a smart, plausible, and resonant film.” -- John Anderson, Variety. Langella stars as an ex-jewel thief whose son gives him a robot butler programmed to take care of him, but soon the two companions are trying their luck as a heist team.
PG-13 for some language
“Debuting helmer Jake Schreier, screenwriter Christopher D. Ford, and a wry and wily Frank Langella all shine in a smart, plausible, and resonant film.” -- John Anderson, Variety. Langella stars as an ex-jewel thief whose son gives him a robot butler programmed to take care of him, but soon the two companions are trying their luck as a heist team.
PG-13 for some language









