History of Arts and Architecture

This exhibition on reproductive justice features art that focuses on crisis pregnancy centers.

The exhibit features art by Middlebury’s Public Feminism Fellows: Kamari Williams, Isabel Perez, Alexis Welch, Elissa Asch, Luci Bryson, Emily Ribeiro, and Meg Farley.

Location: Axinn Winter Garden Hallway

This exhibition on reproductive justice features art that focuses on crisis pregnancy centers.

The exhibit features art by Middlebury’s Public Feminism Fellows: Kamari Williams, Isabel Perez, Alexis Welch, Elissa Asch, Luci Bryson, Emily Ribeiro, and Meg Farley.

Location: Axinn Winter Garden Hallway

How might we reorient the practice of architecture to foreground reciprocity, multiplicity, and connection? What kind of future do we want to envision and build toward? And how might we privilege ways of thinking, making, and being other than the dominant forms of colonial practice so entrenched in our discipline?

Building Smooth: Conic Tectonics in Cary Downtown Park

“Curving architectural geometries are alluring for many great reasons – they mimic and blur boundaries with landscapes, they break the expected visual patterns of our everyday built environment, and they represent an inspiring technical wonder. But how do they get built? And more importantly, can they be built efficiently, using standard construction materials, assemblies, and processes?

INVENTING ABSTRACTION, CA. 950

Recasting Carpeaux’s Why Born Enslaved!: Sculpture and Slavery in the Second Empire

This two-part event includes a reproductive justice exhibit featuring art that focuses on crisis pregnancy centers, as well as a talk about art as a vehicle for social justice by Dr. Virginia Thomas.

Exhibit Opening
12:30-1:30 pm, Tuesday, Sept. 27
Axinn Winter Garden & Axinn Center, Room 229
Exhibit features art by Middlebury’s Public Feminism Fellows: Kamari Williams, Isabel Perez, Alexis Welch, Elissa Asch, Luci Bryson, Emily Ribeiro, and Meg Farley.

A selection of senior thesis architectural design work by students in the Class of 2015. Sponsored by the Art & Architecture. Exhibition on view through September 30.

Please join Andrea Murray’s Architecture and the Environment class for a screening of the documentary ‘One Big Home’ in the Johnson Memorial Building room 304.

The Mahabharata, one of India’s most ancient texts, describes a war between family members embroiled in a succession dispute. At its heart is a conversation about the ethics of war between the warrior Arjuna, who is conflicted about fighting his own kin, and his charioteer and confidant Krishna, a manifestation of the god Vishnu.