Studio Art STUDIO ART

A Box, Some Tape, and the New York Times

Sponsored by:
Studio Art
Exhibit is on-going through April 12 An exploration of the concepts fo representation and abstraction: Students from Sanford Mirling’s Introduction to Sculpture class use only three materials to translate two real-world objects — one fitting in the palm of their hand, and one large enough to enter — into a single abstract form. Sponsored by the Program in Studio Art. Free.

Johnson Memorial Building

Free
Open to the Public

A Box, Some Tape, and the New York Times

Sponsored by:
Studio Art
Exhibit is on-going through April 12 An exploration of the concepts fo representation and abstraction: Students from Sanford Mirling’s Introduction to Sculpture class use only three materials to translate two real-world objects — one fitting in the palm of their hand, and one large enough to enter — into a single abstract form. Sponsored by the Program in Studio Art. Free.

Johnson Memorial Building

Free
Open to the Public

A Box, Some Tape, and the New York Times

Sponsored by:
Studio Art
Exhibit is on-going through April 12 An exploration of the concepts fo representation and abstraction: Students from Sanford Mirling’s Introduction to Sculpture class use only three materials to translate two real-world objects — one fitting in the palm of their hand, and one large enough to enter — into a single abstract form. Sponsored by the Program in Studio Art. Free.

Johnson Memorial Building

Free
Open to the Public

A Box, Some Tape, and the New York Times

Sponsored by:
Studio Art
Exhibit is on-going through April 12 An exploration of the concepts fo representation and abstraction: Students from Sanford Mirling’s Introduction to Sculpture class use only three materials to translate two real-world objects — one fitting in the palm of their hand, and one large enough to enter — into a single abstract form. Sponsored by the Program in Studio Art. Free.

Johnson Memorial Building

Free
Open to the Public

Truly Surfaced... Analog to Digital

Sponsored by:
Studio Art
Isherwood’s most recent sculptures represent the further development of his ongoing dialogue with the associative sensations of form and surface. Forms are compressed, distorted, or squeezed, and made more intimate by subtle adjustments of scale. He does not imitate the body; however, the sensual aspect of the manipulated shape proposes physicality to the viewer even in the absence of figuration. Carved lines contour the surfaces to emphasize the form, create the illusion of expansiveness and provoke associations to patterning, layering and veiled imagery.

Johnson Classroom 204

Open to the Public

Silkscreen Prints

Sponsored by:
Studio Art
This exhibition by students in Hedya Kelin’s ART318 class is a culmination of in-depth studio practice.  Addressing technical and conceptual challenges, students generated a wide array of imagery, both observed from life and from their own imagination.  The silkscreen process is refined through composition, drawing, and even computer manipulation.  Free

Ongoing through December 6.  Sponsored by the Program in Studio Art.

Johnson Memorial Building

Free
Open to the Public

Silkscreen Prints

Sponsored by:
Studio Art
This exhibition by students in Hedya Kelin’s ART318 class is a culmination of in-depth studio practice.  Addressing technical and conceptual challenges, students generated a wide array of imagery, both observed from life and from their own imagination.  The silkscreen process is refined through composition, drawing, and even computer manipulation.  Free

Ongoing through December 6.  Sponsored by the Program in Studio Art.

Johnson Memorial Building

Free
Open to the Public

Silkscreen Prints

Sponsored by:
Studio Art
This exhibition by students in Hedya Kelin’s ART318 class is a culmination of in-depth studio practice.  Addressing technical and conceptual challenges, students generated a wide array of imagery, both observed from life and from their own imagination.  The silkscreen process is refined through composition, drawing, and even computer manipulation.  Free

Ongoing through December 6.  Sponsored by the Program in Studio Art.
Free
Open to the Public

Silkscreen Prints

Sponsored by:
Studio Art
This exhibition by students in Hedya Kelin’s ART318 class is a culmination of in-depth studio practice.  Addressing technical and conceptual challenges, students generated a wide array of imagery, both observed from life and from their own imagination.  The silkscreen process is refined through composition, drawing, and even computer manipulation.  Free

Ongoing through December 6.  Sponsored by the Program in Studio Art.
Free
Open to the Public

Silkscreen Prints

Sponsored by:
Studio Art
This exhibition by students in Hedya Kelin’s ART318 class is a culmination of in-depth studio practice.  Addressing technical and conceptual challenges, students generated a wide array of imagery, both observed from life and from their own imagination.  The silkscreen process is refined through composition, drawing, and even computer manipulation.  Free

Ongoing through December 6.  Sponsored by the Program in Studio Art.

Johnson Memorial Building

Free
Open to the Public