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WASHINGTON, DC—As part of its centennial celebration, The Phillips Collection is proud to announce the speakers for its Duncan Phillips Lectures. The Duncan Phillips Lectures are given by distinguished artists, historians, and critics, and the Phillips is delighted to present Arlene Dávila, Lonnie Bunch III, and Elizabeth Alexander to discuss urgent issues of our time and the transformation of museums and cultural institutions. The lecture series was started in 1987 by Laughlin Phillips (director of the museum from 1972 to 1992) in honor of his father, Duncan Phillips, the founder of The

Best known as one half of the Assad Brothers duo, classical guitarist Odair Assad makes his Washington, DC debut at the Phillips.

Kathryn Cook-Deegan leads a #PhillipsConversation about Jungian psychology, a subject that greatly influenced the artists in Ten Americans: After Paul Klee.

Where We Meet brings works from the collections of the Howard University Gallery of Art and The Phillips Collection into conversation. The selections reflect a continuum of artistic dialogue between two storied Washington, DC, institutions that has endured for almost a century. Featured in this installation are works by artists acquired early in the life of both institutions, including Howard University professor James Lesesne Wells, as well as works by seminal artists from each collection including Elizabeth Catlett and Horace Pippin. This presentation reflects the overlapping histories of

Kennedy Yanko discusses her conceptual practice with W. C. Richardson.

Join us for a free, 30-minute meditation led by local yoga teacher Aparna Sadananda via Zoom. Each Wednesday, inspired by a calming artwork from our permanent collection, we will practice techniques for mindful looking and thinking that we can carry with us wherever we are. No prior experience needed. In conjunction with the exhibition Alma W. Thomas: Everything Is Beautiful, following the meditation, a Phillips educator will lead a spotlight talk about Alma Thomas’s Breeze Rustling Through Fall Flowers, 1968. This free program requires registration. You will receive the invitation to the Zoom

Join us for a free, 30-minute weekly meditation led by local yoga teacher Aparna Sadananda via Zoom. Each Wednesday, inspired by a calming artwork from our permanent collection, we will practice techniques for mindful looking and thinking that we can carry with us wherever we are. No prior experience needed. This free program requires registration. You will receive the invitation to the Zoom meeting in an email after you register. IMAGE: Howard Hodgkin, As Times Goes By (Red), 2009, Sugar-lift aquatint with carborundum relief and extensive hand-painting on five panels of 350 gsm Moulin du Gué

A UMD panel discussion on the life and works of Herman Maril as part of the exhibition Herman Maril: The Strong Forms of Our Experience, currently on view at the University of Maryland Art Gallery.

Surrounded by the landscapes of Georges Seurat, Paul Signac, and Theo van Rysselberghe in the Neo-Impressionism and the Dream of Realities exhibition, The Phillips Camerata performs César Franck’s String Quartet in D Major.