
Chuck CloseUSA, 1940–2021Må man se det?
New York City, USA
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1993–1995
The Venice Biennale and the Carnegie International
He takes part in the Venice Biennale (1993, 1995 and 2003) and the Carnegie International (1995), among almost 800 group exhibitions in all.
1995
Meets Grant Romer: the road to the daguerreotype
Curator Colin Westerbeck uses a grant from the Lannan Foundation to bring Close together with Grant Romer, director of conservation at the George Eastman House; from then on Close explores difficult photographic processes such as the daguerreotype, in collaboration with Jerry Spagnoli, and sophisticated modular, cell-based forms such as tapestry.
1997
Cancels the show at the Metropolitan Museum
Close abruptly cancels a major show of his work scheduled for 1997 at the Metropolitan Museum of Art; the Museum of Modern Art then announces that it will present a major midcareer retrospective.
1998
A retrospective at the Museum of Modern Art
The Museum of Modern Art presents a major midcareer retrospective curated by Kirk Varnedoe, which travels in 1999 to the Hayward Gallery in London and other venues.
1998
Documentary films about Close
PBS broadcasts Marion Cajori’s Emmy-nominated short Chuck Close: A Portrait in Progress; another documentary, Chuck Close: Eye To Eye, is made the same year by his Yale classmate Paul Tschinkel. In 2007 Cajori expands her film into a full-length one.