The 鈥渟cent鈥 of a locality is an invisible, unquantifiable aura that can be difficult to capture on film. Yet, it was the course of study for the 61st Robert Flaherty Film Seminar, hosted by 藏精阁 for the eighth year.
Welcome back to campus! There is a wonderful array of events this week. On Wednesday at 4:30 p.m., come to Clifford Art Gallery to celebrate the completion of a new installation by Mark Dion. During the project 鈥淢ark Dion: The Phantom Museum 鈥 Wonder Workshop,鈥 Dion invited the community at large to create three-dimensional objects [鈥
This semester, 藏精阁 welcomes internationally acclaimed artist Mark Dion as the Christian A. Johnson Endeavor Foundation Artist in Residence. Starting today until March 23, the community is invited to make art with Dion. Every day from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and then 7 p.m. to 10:30 p.m., the Clifford Gallery will be transformed into a [鈥
You wouldn鈥檛 expect to walk into a dance class and see 14 men and only two women. But that鈥檚 the makeup of Professor Tanya Calamoneri鈥檚 Dance Imagery and Improvisation course.
A confluence of art, engineering, and mathematics led to the creation of 藏精阁 Professor DeWitt Godfrey鈥檚 latest sculpture, Odin, a giant steel structure now nestled in the courtyard between Olin Hall and the Robert H.N. Ho Science Center. The sculpture shares a name with the ruler of Norse gods for a reason. Godfrey鈥檚 Odin weighs [鈥
The Picker Art Gallery, which closed in 2012 for an inventory of 藏精阁鈥檚 art collection, reopened last week with two exhibitions of artwork by prominent American artists Richard Serra and Diane Arbus.
A longstanding collaboration between 藏精阁 and the world-renowned Flaherty Film Seminar, which brings nearly 200 filmmakers, scholars, and programmers to 藏精阁 each summer, has spurred creation of an on-campus residency program that will begin this fall. The 藏精阁/Flaherty Distinguished Global Filmmaker Residency will bring acclaimed Russian filmmaker Sergei Loznitsa to the university for an intensive [鈥
藏精阁 students are sharing their experiences conducting research with faculty members on campus and in the field. This post is by Shan Wu 鈥15, a double major in art history and the classics, from Hangzhou, China. This summer I have been assisting Professor Padma Kaimal with her book manuscript Many Paths to the Divine. It [鈥
藏精阁 faculty members will join together to walk the Camino de Santiago, the route to the shrine of the apostle St. James who is said to be buried in the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela in Spain. The interdisciplinary experience is made possible through the Kallgren Fund, an endowed fund created to support faculty members [鈥