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American Identities: David Levinthal & ChicanX - H’ART Museum

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Exhibition - H'ART Museum

American Identities: David Levinthal & ChicanX

In 2026, H’ART Museum presents two exhibitions in collaboration with the Smithsonian American Art Museum. American Myth & Memory: David Levinthal Photographs opens on Saturday 14 February, followed by ChicanX ¡Printing the Revolution! in April.

The exhibitions offer visitors a dual perspective on how the United States deals with its history and multicultural society. It contributes to greater insight and understanding, especially in these turbulent times.

Opening hours
14 February 2026 - 2 September 2026
Tickets
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Untitled from the series Barbie, David Levinthal

American Myth & Memory: David Levinthal Photographs

14 February – 2 September 2026

American Myth & Memory: David Levinthal Photographs opens on Saturday 14 February 2026.

David Levinthal (born 1949) explores the role of myths in American visual culture. Using carefully constructed miniature scenes, the artist reveals how stories of power, heroism, and identity are constructed in the United States. From the Wild West to baseball and Barbie.

Levinthal’s photography has never before been shown in the Netherlands. This exhibition marks the first major collaboration between the Smithsonian American Art Museum (SAAM) and a European museum. A significant milestone for cultural cooperation between the United States and the Netherlands.

Rupert Garcia, Frida Kahlo

ChicanX ¡Printing the Revolution!

April – 2 September 2026

ChicanX ¡Printing the Revolution!, the second exhibition in collaboration with SAAM, opens in April 2026.

“Chicanx” or “Chicano” is a gender-neutral term referring to individuals of Mexican heritage in the United States. This exhibition explores how Chicanx artists creatively engage with the narratives through which the United States presents its history. Their work reveals that history is not a single, fixed truth.

The exhibition challenges us to reflect on themes such as whiteness, borders, and traditional gender roles. It insights into how a young and diverse society like the United States grapples with its own identity.

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