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Downgraded and Upcycled: A Museum Studies Exhibition about Legacy Media
On view March 6 to May 11
Bon à Tirer Prints & Monotypes: From the Center Street Studio Archives
On view to May 11
Topography of Sound: Peaks & Valleys Series, New Work by Maria Chavez
On view March 29 to May 11
Birds & Poppies: Large-Scale Woodcuts by Richard Ryan
On view January 16 to July 2
Stitching Culture: Chinese Textiles from the Carver Collection
On view February 8 to December 2
STEINLEN: Humanity
On view to March 30
Turtles in Time: from Fossils to the Present
On view to May 11
The Personal is Political: Images of Women from the Harnett Print Study Center
On view to July 2
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Check out the LookSEE post, featuring artist-in-residence Maria Chavez. University of Richmond University of Richmond Dept. of Art and Art History
https://www.look-see.co/blog/mariachavez
Have a little fun this dreary Tuesday and dream of spring as the Smithsonian asks "Which Spring Painting Are You?" http://s.si.edu/2G0iMAY
National Portrait Gallery is looking to fill a pretty cool position.
Happy International Women’s Day 2018!
Google Doodle celebrates 12 female artists of all backgrounds that shared their personal stories in a series of visual narratives. Check out the project and learn more about their individual stories: http://bit.ly/2FpAjmb
On March 5, 1968, in Toronto, Marcel Duchamp and John Cage played a game of musical chess. Titled “Reunion,” the event drew an audience of hundreds to the Ryerson Theatre, where the two creative giants would activate a unique auditory experience through a specially constructed chess board that triggered different electronic compositions with each individual move.
Although the press was completely bored by “Reunion,” it went down in history as a unique experiment in creating art and music simultaneously through a random assortment of both strategy and chance. As Duchamp once said: “While all artists are not chess players, all chess players are artists.”
Check out the University Museums collections database to view works by John Cage - http://museumcollections.richmond.edu/4DACTION/HANDLECGI/CTN3
Here are some of the highlights of the Spanish walking Tour held in Lora Robins Gallery by students in Professor Karina Vasquez's "Spanish in the Community" class.
James Stroud gave a wonderful gallery talk last Wednesday. We hope you were able to join us!
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