British artist Anthony McCall is having his first American museum exhibition, which will occupy the entire 1905 building in the Albright-Knox. McCall's work is made up of video projections of lines in space, complete with mist machines. (Robert Kirkham/Buffalo News)
By Robert Kirkham/Buffalo News
Albright-Knox expansion project will reconstitute part of the original west staircase of the gallery and cover the current parking lot in an open lawn. Parking will be buried underneath. (Rendering provided by Albright-Knox)
Anthony McCalls' Dark Rooms, Solid Light is the last new exhibition before the Albright-Knox closes on Nov. 4.
Suzanne Diffine said she'll miss the Albright-Knox while it's closed until early 2022, but believes the wait will be worth it once it reopens. (Mark Sommer/The Buffalo News)
Lawrence Davis of Syracuse wanted to see artworks inside the Albright-Knox before the museum closes on Nov. 4 for a renovation expected to last until early 2022. Here he gazes at Giacomo Balla's Dynamism of a Dog on a Leash. (Mark Sommer/The Buffalo News)
Fans of the Albright-Knox Art Gallery may want to make time over the next two months to say goodbye to paintings they've come to regard as old friends.
British artist Anthony McCall is having his first American museum exhibition, which will occupy the entire 1905 building in the Albright-Knox. McCall's work is made up of video projections of lines in space, complete with mist machines. (Robert Kirkham/Buffalo News)
Albright-Knox expansion project will reconstitute part of the original west staircase of the gallery and cover the current parking lot in an open lawn. Parking will be buried underneath. (Rendering provided by Albright-Knox)
Suzanne Diffine said she'll miss the Albright-Knox while it's closed until early 2022, but believes the wait will be worth it once it reopens. (Mark Sommer/The Buffalo News)
Lawrence Davis of Syracuse wanted to see artworks inside the Albright-Knox before the museum closes on Nov. 4 for a renovation expected to last until early 2022. Here he gazes at Giacomo Balla's Dynamism of a Dog on a Leash. (Mark Sommer/The Buffalo News)