Upcoming Events

Recent Past Events

  • HARC Information Session

    Please join HARC Faculty and Majors from both the Art History and Architectural Studies tracks, to learn more about the major/minor requirements, in addition to department opportunities, trips, funding, and fun.

    Mahaney Arts Center Lower Lobby

    Closed to the Public

  • Extracting the Past: How the 'AI' Industry Exploits Art History & What We Can Do to Stop It

    Over the last several years, universities and museums have partnered with commercial technology firms like Google, Microsoft, and Meta, who have promised that their AI products will enhance both historical research and accessibility to historical collections. These promises, however, are not supported by the reality of what computer vision—the branch of AI most relevant to the history of art—can achieve. So why have major institutions in education and the arts been so quick to take up these firms’ offers?

    Mahaney Arts Center 125

    Open to the Public

  • “Where the tree ends and your head begins” – Listening to Gloria Anzaldúa’s Multi-Species Meditations

    This practice-based activity is open to anyone on campus, but especially those interested in thinking about ecology beyond traditional Western disciplinary lenses. We will use drawings and sound to consider the boundaries between more-than-human nature and embodied experience that Gloria Anzaldúa set out in her mediations, which proposed a feminist approach to the spaces and places at the U.S-Mexico border.

    Axinn Center 229

    Open to the Public

    Free

  • Nguyên Hà (ARB Architects, Hanoi, Vietnam) - “SERENITY-UNCONCIOUSNESS- CRAFTSMANSHIP-ARCHITECTURE”

    Nguyen Hà, co-founder of ARB Architects, emphasizes finding “serenity” in architecture. Her projects reflect the progression of culture, history, and religions in different regions and ethnicities in Vietnam. She pays special attention to the formation, disappearance, and transitional processes of Vietnamese traditional craft villages. Hà worked with artisans from such villages to preserve traditional production methods and to create new materials. She is also known as a designer of lighting installations. 

    Johnson Classroom 204

    Closed to the Public

    FREE

  • Rauschenberg’s White Paintings (1951): A Catalogue Raisonné Case Study

    On October 18, 1951, Robert Rauschenberg wrote a letter to his gallerist, Betty Parsons, announcing a new series of work “dealing with the suspense, excitement, and body of an organic silence.” Despite an initially negative reception, his White Paintings have since been recognized as a critical precursor to Conceptualism and Minimalism. Rauschenberg felt it essential to maintain the pristine, white surface of the paintings, and, as such, allowed the series to be repainted and refabricated.

    Mahaney Arts Center 125

    Open to the Public

  • Johnson Student Holiday Showcase

    Please join us in celebrating the fantastic work of all Studio Art and Architecture students in Fall 2024 classes.  Small bites and refreshments will be served.

    Johnson Atrium