AmericaJR’s Gloria Rzucidlo recently visited The Henry Ford Museum of American Innovation to check out their new exhibit “Lillian Schwartz: Whirlwind of Creativity.” Recognized for existing at the forefront of the digital art movement in the late 1960s, Lillian Schwartz broke barriers throughout her career in a field that was heavily dominated by men. Eager to bridge art, science and technology, Lillian worked at a time when artists were forced to defend computer-based artwork as a viable medium — while also actively trying to push its boundaries. Featuring over 100 artifacts, Lillian Schwartz: Whirlwind of Creativity explores three core themes across the artist’s life and career, including rarely shown mixed-media works, studio equipment, and large-scale film and video projections.
Artwork by Lillian Schwartz 
“Red-Orange 3D” (2000) by Lillian Schwartz 
“Olympiad” (1970) by Lillian Schwartz
For more info about this exhibit, go to: https://www.thehenryford.org/current-events/calendar/lillian-schwartz-whirlwind-of-creativity/