The International Museum of Surgical Science’s ongoing “Anatomy in the Gallery” program showcases exhibitions of medically inspired contemporary art in the context of the Museum’s historical exhibits and artifacts. The Museum has exhibited artwork through this program since 1998 in accordance with its Mission: to enrich the lives of its visitors by enhancing their appreciation and understanding of medicine and its relation to the human condition. The Museum supports a commitment to contemporary art and artists through exhibitions and programs that use the frame of contemporary artistic practice to examine new perspectives in medical-surgical science and our relationship to the body. This contemporary arts initiative includes rotating exhibitions of contemporary art, as well as an ongoing Artist in Residence program.&nbsp;The Museum houses four floors of exhibitions on medical history in a historic mansion built in 1917 for Eleanor Robinson Countiss and inspired by Le Petite Trianon in France. The mansion doubles as a private event venue for weddings, corporate dinners, cocktail parties, and conferences.&nbsp;For more information visit&nbsp;<a rel="noopener noreferrer" href="http://imss.org/" target="_blank">imss.org</a>.Image: Hall of Immortals, Michael Robinson Photography&nbsp;

H﻿ow do we perform grief?I﻿n this artist talk, Fabrizzio Subia will speak on the process and history behind the grief performance known as&nbsp;Año Nuevo (2023). Cultural rituals, migration, loss, community, and family play a part in all of our lives, and were present in this 24 hour durational artwork.*﻿**This program is provided in connection with the current exhibition, “Año Nuevo (2023)” by Fabrizzio Subia, on view through May 7, 2023. For more information about the exhibit, visit <a href="https://imss.org/fabrizzio-subia-ano-nuevo-2023/">https://imss.org/fabrizzio-subia-ano-nuevo-2023/</a>Image courtesy of the artist.&nbsp;

Artist Talk: Fabrizzio Subia on grief, history, and Año Nuevo (2023)

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