Where Magazine included the exhibition In Living Color: Andy Warhol and Contemporary Printmaking, currently on view at MOCA Jacksonville, as part of its "Things to Do Right Now in Jacksonville, St. Augustine, and Amelia Island" feature.

Drawn from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and the Jordan Schnitzer Family Foundation, In Living Color features some of Warhol's most iconic screen prints, including his portraits of Marilyn Monroe and Mao Zedong, the splashy camouflage series, and the controversial Electric Chair portfolio. In addition, works from several other Pop artists are on display, such as John Baldessari, Keith Haring, Chuck Close, and more.

The final day to see works by African-American artist Kara Walker at the University of Wyoming Art Museum is Saturday, May 14.

Emancipating the Past: Kara Walker’s Tales of Slavery and Power explores a range of approaches the artist has taken to subject matter, historical narrative, artistic media and technique, and the complexities and ambiguities of racial and historical representation. By highlighting the obscure references and old-fashioned techniques of Walker’s artistic process, which includes her signature cut-paper silhouettes, the exhibition aims to make her challenging approach accessible to a diverse audience.

Jordan D. Schnitzer will present the Living & Giving Award to Donald & Suzanne Krahmer at the JDRF Hope Gala on May 7, 2016. The Hope Gala is a special evening live and silent auction bidding, great entertainment, and Fund A Cure hosted by JDRF Oregon & SW Washington Chapter. JDRF is the leading global organization funding type 1 diabetes (T1D) research. Their strength lies in their exclusive focus and singular influence on the worldwide effort to end T1D, an autoimmune disease that strikes both children and adults suddenly with no known cures or preventative measures.

The annual Astoria and Warrenton CommuniCare Program Grant Recipient Award Ceremony was held Monday, May 2nd, 2016, at the Barbey Maritime Center at Columbia River Maritime Museum. CommuniCare is a program that is designed to introduce young people to the importance of community service and the role of nonprofit organizations in the state of Oregon and in their local communities.

Emancipating the Past: Kara Walker's Tales of Slavery and Power on view at the Bellevue Arts Museum July 8 – November 27, 2016

Bellevue, WA—Kara Walker is arguably one of the most prominent and controversial artists working in America today. Challenging conventional (and comfortable) understandings of American history, Walker's works are intentionally confrontational and offer unflinching representations of racial and gender stereotypes from America's not-so-distant past. 

The Jordan Schnitzer Family Foundation is pleased to announce the release of Frank Stella Prints, A Catalogue Raisonné, by Richard H. Axsom, edited by Carolyn Vaughn, Sigrid Asmus, and Laura L. Morris, with a foreword by Jordan D. Schnitzer and text by Leah Kolb. The book is distributed by Artbook and D.A.P.

In addition to his achievements in abstract painting and sculpture, Frank Stella has also made major contributions to the history of the modern print. An exploration of the artist's innovative use of the medium, Frank Stella: Prints reveals the intimate relationships between Stella's prints and his works in other media, demonstrating how Stella blasted a hole in the traditional tools and aesthetics of printmaking with works of compelling complexity and beauty.

A panel discussion, “Promoting Social Justice Across Visual and Literary Arts,” will take place Wednesday, April 20, from 5-7 p.m. at the University of Wyoming Art Museum.

In conjunction with the panel, there will be a special student exhibition, “Disturbing the Standard,” on view in the museum’s Centennial Gallery through May 2. The panel discussion and student exhibition are free and open to the public, courtesy of the Jordan D. Schnitzer Family Foundation.

Richard Speer delivers a report on the Portland printmaking scene for Art Ltd. Magazine. He offers a look at the history of fine art prints in Portland, as well as the printmaking community in the city today - a "mecca for printmakers."

"Drawings and prints have formed an important part of the Portland Art Museum’s holdings and programming ever since its founding in 1892," Speer writes. He names notable print collectors and donors in Portland history, including Jordan D. Schnitzer, whose collection of nearly 10,000 prints has traveled not only to the Portland Art Museum and the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (Eugene, OR), but to more than 75 museums around the world, without charging exhibition fees.

Art collector and philanthropist Jordan D. Schnitzer talked to Dave Cantor of the Daily Progress about the exhibition Richard Serra: Prints at the Fralin Museum of Art at the University of Virginia.

Regarding the abstract Serra prints on view in the show, which runs through May 8th, Jordan Schnitzer advises, "Feel first and think second. Don't worry understanding the art."