MOAH and MOAH:CEDAR present Art Where We Are: Celebrating Ten Years of Antelope Valley Walls™ featuring Anthony Hurd: Gentle Nature. On view at MOAH:CEDAR, August 1 - November 15, 2026.
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- "Colima" by Woods Davy
2022 < View Public Art Projects "Colima" by Woods Davy 2022 Permanent Art Project Colima, 2010 was purchased by the Museum of Art and History by artist Woods Davy in 2022 and is on view on the exterior of the building near the entrance.
- Crosswalk Mural by Nuri Amanatullah
2022 < View Public Art Projects Crosswalk Mural by Nuri Amanatullah 2022 Temporary Art Project This mural is no longer on view.
- "#CountMeIn" Poster Project
2020 < View Public Art Projects "#CountMeIn" Poster Project 2020 Temporary Art Project As part of the larger #CountMeIn Census project, artist Jane Szabo photographed the community in and around the BLVD Cultural District. These portraits became the exhibition “I am Here” which can be seen in the storefronts of the businesses along Lancaster Blvd.
- "Astral Challenger" by Shana Mabari
2016 < View Public Art Projects "Astral Challenger" by Shana Mabari 2016 Permanent Art Project Commissioned by the City of Lancaster as part of the Arts and Public Places program, “Astral Challenger” was created by Los Angeles-based artist Shana Mabari. The sculpture was commissioned in honor of the thirtieth anniversary of the Space Shuttle Challenger disaster, and was installed at the intersection of Challenger Way and Avenue L. Challenger was assembled at the Palmdale Lockheed plant and used what is now known as Challenger Way as its transportation route from Palmdale to Edwards Air Force Base. Formerly named 10th Street East, the street was renamed shortly after the disaster by the Lancaster City Council to honor the lives that were lost. The blue panels on the sculpture represent the seven lives lost, plus an additional panel for the remaining loved ones who still mourn their loss. The roundabout was opened in February, 2016, and “Astral Challenger” was installed in May.
- Guy Dill Roundabout
2018 < View Public Art Projects Guy Dill Roundabout 2018 Permanent Art Project
- Cinta Vidal Mural
2021 < View Public Art Projects Cinta Vidal Mural 2021 Permanent Art Project https://video.wixstatic.com/video/e60af9_1602a0af1e1d490dbf08d7a1b095fe73/1080p/mp4/file.mp4
- 10th Anniversary Show
10th Anniversary Show May 14 - August 21, 2022 The Lancaster Museum of Art and History celebrates ten years of serving the Antelope Valley community at its current location on The BLVD. The museum opened its doors on May 5th, 2012, as a part of an extensive revitalization of Downtown Lancaster — serving as a social anchor for the community and The BLVD Cultural District. In 2022, the museum programs four facilities across the Valley including: MOAH, MOAH:CEDAR, the Western Hotel Museum, and the Elyze Interpretive Center. This exhibition reflects the hopes of the community, further expanding the museum’s curriculum and programming. This exhibition features four solo exhibitions and a group exhibit, Human Natures , curated from artworks MOAH has collected over the last decade. Currently on view is a 20-year survey of contemporary photographer Chris Engman's works and conceptual artist Debra Scacco's immersive installation, centering conversations around environmentalism and water extraction. Also on view is photographer Sam Comen's exhibition focusing on essential workers during the COVID-19 pandemic and Dutch artist Super A’s whimsical and hyperrealistic iterations of iconic pop-culture figures. Throughout this exhibition, viewers will encounter various facets at the heart of MOAH’s core principles, such as community-centered artwork and the evolution of the Contemporary Art Movement. May 14 - August 21, 2022 Chris Engman Land and Image: Chris Engman, 2002-2022 > May 14 - August 21, 2022 Chris Engman Land and Image: Chris Engman, 2002-2022 > May 14 - August 21, 2022 Chris Engman Land and Image: Chris Engman, 2002-2022 > May 14 - August 21, 2022 Chris Engman Land and Image: Chris Engman, 2002-2022 > May 14 - August 21, 2022 Chris Engman Land and Image: Chris Engman, 2002-2022 > May 14 - August 21, 2022 Chris Engman Land and Image: Chris Engman, 2002-2022 > May 14 - August 21, 2022 Chris Engman Land and Image: Chris Engman, 2002-2022 > May 14 - August 21, 2022 Chris Engman Land and Image: Chris Engman, 2002-2022 > May 14 - August 21, 2022 Chris Engman Land and Image: Chris Engman, 2002-2022 > May 14 - August 21, 2022 Chris Engman Land and Image: Chris Engman, 2002-2022 > May 14 - August 21, 2022 Chris Engman Land and Image: Chris Engman, 2002-2022 > May 14 - August 21, 2022 Chris Engman Land and Image: Chris Engman, 2002-2022 >
- Items1
Mark Steven Greenfield's Hey-Lo Series Mark Steven Greenfield's most recent body of work, Hey-Lo, tells the stories of Black folk-saints, martyrs, freedom-fighters, survivors, magicians, visionaries, and even a few scoundrels. Many of the figures are from the 1400s-1800s, a timeframe that corresponds with Europeans beginning to use racial distinction as a tool to justify slavery. In this series, Greenfield puts halos on historical and contemporary figures alike, highlighting remarkable stories on enslaved Black figures as well as people who are seen as modern-day saints in their respective communities. "I am reimagining what a saint is," Greenfield says. "Maybe by studying their stories, it can inform us on better ways to live." Hey-Lo is a rich representation of the complexities of the historical Black identity. The figures in the paintings emerge from a variety of geographic locations, time periods, ethnicities, stages of life, and levels of freedom — each representing a person who was nearly blotted out from written history despite their incredible feats or attributed miracles. Greenfield honors their simultaneously astounding and disturbing existences by bestowing them with halos, which are theological symbols of adoration and respect. The lustrous gold leaf backgrounds and mantra discs help lift the figures to a place in the heavens. This is a Title 01 Lee mas This is a Title 03 Lee mas This is a Title 02 Lee mas
- Items 1 (List) | MOAH
Item List This is a Title 01 This is placeholder text. To change this content, double-click on the element and click Change Content. Read More This is a Title 02 This is placeholder text. To change this content, double-click on the element and click Change Content. Read More This is a Title 03 This is placeholder text. To change this content, double-click on the element and click Change Content. Read More
- Activation 2022
ACTIVATION January 22 - April 16, 2022 The Lancaster Museum of Art and History is opening its latest exhibition season, Activation, a series of solo exhibitions from artists Mark Steven Greenfield, April Bey, Paul Stephen Benjamin, Carla Jay Harris, and Keith Collins. The opening reception for Activation will be held on Saturday, January 22, 2022 from 4 to 6 p.m., in tandem with What Would You Say? Activist Graphics from the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, the second exhibition in its Local Access series. The exhibitions will remain on view until April 16, 2022. Lee mas April Bey Lee mas Carla Jay Harris Lee mas Keith Collins Lee mas Mark Steven Greenfield Lee mas Paul Stephen Benjamin Lee mas Sergio Hernandez Lee mas What Would You Say?
- MarriottHotelMOAHLancasterCA
MOAH's Collaboration with Marriot Hotel I'm a title. Click here to edit me. • Armstrong's F-18 • SOFIA • Lockheed X-59 in Flight 1. In 2007, Armstrong's F-18 conducted the first successful automated aerial refueling demonstration without pilot assistance. 2. The Stratospheric Observatory for Infrared Astronamy (SOPHIA) makes a low pass over NASA's Armstrong Flight Research Center in celebraton of its arrival. 3. An artist's conception shows the Lockheed X-59 in flight. The X-plane's shape is designed to reduce sonic booms and lead to supersonic flight over land. Más •X-31, The World's First International X-Plane •F-8 Digital Fly-By-Wire Aircraft 1. The X-31, the world's first international X-plane, demonstrates controlled flight at high alpha courtesy of its canards and thrust vectoring paddles in the exhaust stream. 2. The F-8 Digital Fly-By-Wire aircraft had its hydro-mechanical control systems replaced by an Apollo Guidance Computer for the first such control system to fly. Más Elevator Lobby Mural Custom Aerospace Mural Curated by the Lancaster Museum of Art & History Más Front Desk Mural Custom Aerospace Mural Curated by the Lancaster Museum of Art & History Más 4th Floor Mural Custom Aerospace Mural Curated by the Lancaster Museum of Art & History Más 3rd Floor Mural Custom Aerospace Mural Curated by the Lancaster Museum of Art & History Más 2nd Floor Mural Custom Aerospace Mural Curated by the Lancaster Museum of Art & History Más •SpaceShipOne •Aerial Map of Palmdale (West to East) •B-52 Stratofortress 1. SpaceShipOne is an experimental air-launched, rocket-powered aircraft manufactured by Scaled Composites that has a hybrid rocket motor allowing it to be capable of sub-orbital spaceflight 2. Map of Palmdale 3. The Boeing B-52 Stratofortress is an American long-range, subsonic, jet-powered strategic bomber. The B-52 was designed and built by Boeing, which has continued to provide support and upgrades. It has been operated by the United States Air Force since the 1950s Más •Pancho Barnes •William J. "Pete" Knight •Lt. Col. Jacqueline Cochran •Air Force test pilot Chuck Yeager posing in front of his Bell X-1 1. Born Florence Leontine Lowe, "Pancho Barnes" broke Amelia Earhart’s speed record during the 1930 Women’s Air Derby. She worked as a Hollywood stunt pilot in the early 1930s, and purchased 180-acres of barren land adjacent to Rogers Dry Lake bed and Muroc Army Airfield (later known as EAFB) in 1935. It was here she established Happy Bottom Riding Club, where her hospitality towards the airmen at Muroc eventually lead to her becoming referred to as the “Mother of Edwards Air Force Base.” 2. William John “Pete” Knight, who holds world record for flight speed in a winged vehicle, graduated from the Air Force Experimental Flight Test Pilot at EAFB in 1958. After more than sixteen flights in the X-15A-2, Knight became one of five people to earn astronaut wings by flying an airplane into space. 3. Jacqueline "Jackie" Cochran owner of Jacqueline Cochran Cosmetics, who became a world-class competitive pilot, was the woman to break the sound barrier, she flew a Northup T-38 with Chuck Yeager flying beside her. She also designed the first oxygen mask. 4. Chuck Yeager became a pilot in 1942 during WWII though he had originally joined as an aircraft mechanic. On several occasions he was stationed at Edwards Air Force Base. While at Edwards, he broke the sound barrier by traveling faster than the speed of sound in a Bell X-1 named "Glamorous Glennis" after his wife. Más Aerial Map of Mojave (West to East) Map of Mojave Más Map of Lancaster and Palmdale from West to East Map of Lancaster and Palmdale from West to East Más Aerial Map of Lancaster (West to East) Map of Lancaster Más







