Making Their Mark Exhibit Features Lawrence F O Brien Pen Collection

Making Their Mark Exhibit Features Lawrence F O Brien Pen Collection Featured in the national archives museum’s latest exhibition, “making their mark: stories through signatures,” in the lawrence f. o’brien gallery, these 50 pens were collected by lawrence f. o’brien during the kennedy and johnson administrations, 1961 1965. during that time, 221 pieces of legislation were enacted. The exhibit also features a collection of 50 pens used by presidents kennedy and johnson to sign important pieces of legislation like the peace corps act and the 1964 civil rights act. the collection is on loan from the lawrence f. o’brien family. an eguide to the exhibition, written by curator jennifer johnson, is now available.

юааlawrenceюаб юааfюаб юааoтащbrienюаб тау U S Presidential History President franklin roosevelt signing the declaration of war against japan, december 8, 1041. “making their mark: stories through signatures” is based on an exhibition at the national archives’ lawrence f. o’brien gallery in washington, dc. Making their mark brings together more than seventy artworks from the shah garg collection, which is committed to amplifying the voices and visions of women artists. the exhibition, which premiered in new york in 2023, is the first public presentation of this important collection. making their mark juxtaposes contemporary practices with pathbreaking historical works to illuminate. Making their mark:art by women in theshah garg collection. edited by mark godfrey and katy siegel, this book explores the bold vision and vast range of achievements of 136 women artists drawn from the shah garg collection. order. also available through bookshop.org and artbook . Opportunity to discover "making their mark: stories through signatures" more information directions visitor's map lawrence f. o’brien gallery what: a special press only "sneak preview" to launch the new national archives’ exhibit: making their mark: stories through signatures a signature can be as routine as a mark on a form or as extraordinary as a stroke of the pen that changes the.