Search Results for keywords:"national interest"

The State Department has decided that certain culturally significant objects, which are being imported from abroad, will be temporarily displayed in the exhibition "Tintoretto's Genesis" at the Cincinnati Art Museum in Ohio. These objects might also be shown at other venues. They have determined that displaying these objects in the United States serves the national interest. The decision and details have been published in the Federal Register, and further information can be obtained by contacting Reed Liriano at the Department of State.

The U.S. Department of State has determined that certain culturally significant objects will be temporarily imported from abroad for exhibition in the "Picasso, Figures" exhibition at the Frist Art Museum in Nashville, Tennessee, and possibly additional locations. This exhibition is considered to be in the national interest. The determinations were made under various legal authorities, and a public notice will be published in the Federal Register. For more information, Chi D. Tran from the U.S. Department of State can be contacted.

The U.S. Department of State has determined that certain culturally significant objects from abroad will be temporarily displayed in the exhibition “Rosa Barba: The Ocean of One's Pause” at The Museum of Modern Art in New York. These items are being imported under an agreement with their foreign owners and may also be shown at other venues. The exhibition is considered to be in the national interest, and a public notice about these determinations is being published in the Federal Register. For further details, contact Reed Liriano, the Program Coordinator at the U.S. Department of State.

The U.S. Department of State has determined that certain culturally significant objects are being imported from abroad for temporary display in an exhibition called "Frida Kahlo's Month in Paris: A Friendship with Mary Reynolds." This exhibition will take place at The Art Institute of Chicago and possibly other locations in the United States. The State Department views this exhibition as being in the national interest and has ensured public notice of these determinations is made in the Federal Register. The Deputy Assistant Secretary, Rafik K. Mansour, authorized these actions under various legislative authorities.

The Department of State has determined that certain culturally significant objects are being temporarily imported to the United States for display at the exhibition "406: Zagreb" at The Museum of Modern Art in New York, and possibly other venues. These objects are considered important for national interest, and the Department has issued a public notice about these determinations in the Federal Register. Nicole L. Elkon from the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs is involved in this decision-making process.

The State Department has determined that certain culturally significant objects from abroad will be temporarily displayed in the "Rashid Johnson: A Poem for Deep Thinkers" exhibition at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum in New York and the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth in Texas. These objects are being brought in under agreements with their foreign owners and will help foster cultural exchange and enhance public understanding. This decision, deemed to be in the national interest, was made under the authority of several statutes and executive orders and intends for public notification through the Federal Register.

The State Department has determined that certain cultural objects from abroad will be temporarily displayed in the "Jose Maria Velasco" exhibition at the Minneapolis Institute of Art in Minnesota, and possibly other locations in the U.S. These objects are considered culturally significant and their exhibition is deemed in the national interest. This determination is made under various legal authorities and is announced to the public as per the relevant laws and regulations. For further details, Reed Liriano at the U.S. Department of State can be contacted.

The State Department has decided that certain artworks are being brought to the U.S. for a temporary exhibition titled "Alice Neel: People Come First" at The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. These artworks are considered culturally significant and displaying them is in the national interest. This decision has been officially published in the Federal Register. Matthew R. Lussenhop, an acting official at the Department of State, has utilized specific legal authorities to make this determination.

The U.S. Department of State has decided that an object being temporarily imported for display in the exhibition “The Ivory Comb: Lice and Literacy at Lachish” at the Lynn H. Wood Archaeological Museum in Tennessee is culturally significant. This exhibition, and any potential future venues, serve the national interest by showcasing this important piece. The decision was made under the authority given by various U.S. laws and orders. Nicole L. Elkon, the Deputy Assistant Secretary at the State Department, formally announced this decision.

The Department of State has made decisions regarding additional culturally significant objects being brought to the U.S. from abroad for temporary display in an exhibition called "The First Homosexuals." These items will be showcased by the Alphawood Foundation at the Wrightwood 659 Gallery in Chicago and could be displayed at other locations as well. The determination emphasizes that these objects hold cultural importance and that their exhibition is in the national interest of the United States. Information about these determinations is published in the Federal Register, and individuals can contact Reed Liriano at the U.S. Department of State for further details.