"Sunday Morning" offers highlights of fall exhibitions, from a Philadelphia oasis filled with works by sculptor Alexander Calder, to Monet, Amy Sherald, and Charles M. Schulz.

Philadelphia

Calder Gardens has opened in Philadelphia, providing visitors with a space that combines art, nature, and contemplation. The garden, named after sculptor Alexander Calder, features 31 of his works in an indoor-outdoor setting designed to foster personal reflection and an unmediated experience with the art. The president of the Calder Foundation, Sandy Rohwer—who is also Calder's grandson—emphasizes the intention for visitors to interact directly with the art, with installations that evolve alongside the seasons.

Beyond Calder Gardens, the report highlights other notable art exhibitions across the United States, including Henri Rousseau at the Barnes Foundation, Impressionist works in Brooklyn and Denver, Mary Cassatt in Hawaii, Amy Sherald in Baltimore, and a Peanuts anniversary exhibit in California. These showcases offer diverse opportunities for audiences to engage with art and culture nationwide.

A look at art exhibits at Calder Gardens

As promised, throughout the morning we'll be previewing what's ahead in the realm of culture this new season. To begin, a garden that's also a sanctuary. In Philadelphia, a new oasis awaits. Welcome to Calder Gardens, named for the famed sculptor Alexander Calder. I'm hoping that Calder Gardens will really actually be a place for introspection. Sandy Rohwer is the president of the Calder Foundation. He also happens to be the sculptor's grandson. Beneath the garden, 31 of Calder's works fill an indoor-outdoor sanctuary. The space is meant for reflection and contemplation. We really want you to be able to have an unmitigated experience. We want nobody between you and the art. As the seasons change, some of the art will too, complementing the evolving landscape. The gardens themselves have this own kind of cyclical nature, rather like a Calder sculpture. Calder is best known for transforming the way we interpret art forms. My grandfather realized you could draw a figure in a wire, like a two-dimensional drawing, but expanded in three dimensions. Make a volumetric drawing of a person, a portrait, or an acrobat, or an animal, or some scene. And creating something that was experienced by people in a very different way than you would a solid mass. Just like the garden's namesake, the space embraces the unconventional. I'm trying to work with my grandfather's own idea, where he doesn't predispose you to a certain outcome. He liked to create a forum where there's an object in space, and you enter that space. The space is part of the work of art. For some people, these kind of subtle things can happen, and you can have an experience. Hopefully, it's an uplifting one. The Calder Gardens aren't the only place in Philly to immerse yourself in art and nature. The Barnes Foundation, this season, presents the wild workings of Henri Rousseau. Other art world highlights this fall include a host of Impressionist works on display, coast to coast. Take in Monet's illustrations of Venice in Brooklyn. Look out at Camille Pissarro's landscapes in Denver. Or say aloha to Mary Cassatt's portraits in Hawaii. The Baltimore Museum of Art is filled with personalized pastel portraits of Amy Sherald. And the Charles M. Schultz Museum in Northern California celebrates 75 years of Peanuts. Things are larger than life in Los Angeles, with Robert Therrien's visual tribute to everyday objects. A fresh perspective for a fresh season.

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Breakdown