With two decades of experience in the financial markets, Jason Pflaum consults with representatives of both well-known and start up companies as the president of Plum Tree Advisors, LLC. Based in Minneapolis, Jason Pflaum remains active with cultural organizations throughout the city, such as the Walker Art Center.
In existence since 1879 as part of a private residence, the Walker Art Center promotes all kinds of art forms and creative expression. It now ranks as one of the five most popular museums of contemporary art.
Opening Oct. 24, 2015, is a new exhibit: Hippie Modernism—The Struggle for Utopia. The collection reflects the culture of the late 60s and early 70s, when many American values drew criticism.
This period brought new combinations of art, architecture, and visual design, as well as new media outlets and increased environmental awareness. Many alternative communities were formed, and individuals sought meaning by using drugs and seeking new spiritual ideals. All of these developments were intended as a criticism of established structures. The social struggles these developments caused remain relevant today.
The exhibition will close Feb. 28, 2016. For more information about the Walker Arts Center, visit www.walkerart.org/.
In existence since 1879 as part of a private residence, the Walker Art Center promotes all kinds of art forms and creative expression. It now ranks as one of the five most popular museums of contemporary art.
Opening Oct. 24, 2015, is a new exhibit: Hippie Modernism—The Struggle for Utopia. The collection reflects the culture of the late 60s and early 70s, when many American values drew criticism.
This period brought new combinations of art, architecture, and visual design, as well as new media outlets and increased environmental awareness. Many alternative communities were formed, and individuals sought meaning by using drugs and seeking new spiritual ideals. All of these developments were intended as a criticism of established structures. The social struggles these developments caused remain relevant today.
The exhibition will close Feb. 28, 2016. For more information about the Walker Arts Center, visit www.walkerart.org/.