The University of Vermont

DEPARTMENT OF ART AND ART HISTORY

2008~2009 Hewitt/Crawford Award Winners

Posted on September 10, 2009
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Juliana Marton

Patrick Galluzzo

Ashley Lipton

Violeta Hinojosa

Exhibition Dates: September 8th to September 18th, 2009

Reception: Wednesday, September 16th 4:30-6:30

2009 Senior Exhibition

Posted on April 22, 2009
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April 23-May 17th, 2009
Opening Reception: Wednesday, April 22, 5:30 pm

Francis Colburn Gallery, Williams Hall
Artists:
Jesse Abbruzzese                Edward Alonzo

Taylor Apostol                     Adrian Bailey

Jozette Borrman                Curran Broderick

Ariel Burgess                   Alexander Crowcroft

John Henry Donner        Thomas Douglas

Margaret Hughes             Meghan Levi

Emily Nicolosi                  Danielle Pecor

Charlotte Rabbe               Jacqueline Ryan

Steven Shattuck              Mari Silipo

Emily Strout                    Samuel Swasey

Kasia Szabo                      Tyler VanLiew

Jakob Ziwich                  Kirsten Hurley

2009 Art History Symposium

Posted on April 17, 2009
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Wednesday, April 22 4 pm at 301 Williams Hall

Speakers: selected Art History Majors

Adrienne Perry: Yamato-e Traditions in Edo-Period Kosode Design

Claire McKnown: Supervising Street Sensibilities on the Intersection of the Curator, the Community and Graffiti

Lacey Walker: God’s Sexual Bait – Judith as Heroine in Renaissance Art

Daniel Weinberg: Lesbian Identity in the Paintings of Rosa Bonheur

Liza Cannon: The Bihari Sat Sai Poetry in Indian Miniature Painting.

Plus: Presentation of Departmental Honors

Visiting Artist Talk: Allan deSouza – recent works

Posted on April 14, 2009
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Wednesday April 15, 5:00 pm
301 Williams Hall

Artist Allan deSouza will discuss his recent photographic series and installation projects that examine architecture, the body, dislocation, landscape, memory and vision.

Allan deSouza is an artist born in Kenya, and is currently based in San Francisco. His photographs, texts, installations and performances examine in humorous, intimate and disquieting ways the relationship between the individual body and larger ideological and historical forces. His work has been exhibited internationally, including at the 2008 Gwangju Biennale, Korea; 3rd G uangzhou Triennale, China; ev+a Festival, Ireland; and in recent solo exhibitions at Talwar Gallery, NY; at University of Arizona, Tucson, and Photoworks 1998-2008, at Talwar Gallery, Delhi. His works have also been included in the large-scale traveling exhibitions, Looking Both Ways (Museum for African Art, NY); Africa Remix (Museum Kunst Palast, Dusseldorf); and Snap Judgments (International Center for Photography, NY).

The Creative Spectrum – Art Education exhibit

Posted on April 7, 2009
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Art by K-12 Public School Students from JFK Elementary, A.D. Lawton Middle School,

and Essex High School

UVM Art Education Student teachers’ projects in schools

arted-poster

Art History Grad School Info Session

Posted on March 25, 2009
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Interested in Graduate School in Art History?
Come to the Grad School Info Session!

Wednesday, April 1, 3:30-4:30
402 Williams Hall

Discussion facilitated by Amy Cymbala, UVM ‘05 and Ph.D. candidate at the University of Pittsburgh and Prof. Kelley Helmstutler-Di Dio , UVM Department of Art and Art History

INTERROBANG: screaming questions at white walls

Posted on March 20, 2009
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INTERROBANG: screaming questions at white walls

Colburn Gallery Exhibit

March 30th-April 3rd

Reception: Tuesday, March 31st at 5:30 p.m.

Featured student artists:

Steve Shattuck, Maggie Hughes, Melissa Claus & John Henry Donner

The Colburn Gallery in Williams Hall will be hosting an exhibit by four senior Studio Art majors. The show entitled “INTERROBANG: screaming questions at white walls” will display their Advanced Independent Studies in Photography and Painting. Steven Shattuck’s work consists of alternative tintypes based on childhood memory. Maggie Hughes explores the idea of social identity through digital photography. Melissa Claus interprets one’s favorite sexual position in series entitled “Putting Myself in your Position”. John Henry Donner’s work uses text and font to examine the ways in which meaning is constructed from visual representations of language and the ways by which they are conveyed.

Please join us in honoring the artists in a reception held on March 31st from 5:30-7:00 p.m.

ctscan

Image Title: CT Scan June 17th, 2002 by Steve Shattuck

Eleonora de’Medici – Gonzaga and Personal Devotion: Towards New Layers of Meaning in The Visit of the Queen of Sheba to Solomon

Posted on March 20, 2009
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Eleonora de’Medici – Gonzaga and Personal Devotion:
Towards New Layers of Meaning

in The Visit of the Queen of Sheba to Solomon

Speaker: Amy Cymbala
Wednesday, April 1st,2009 at 5:30 pm in 301 Williams Hall

Reception to follow

Amy Cymbala (UVM ’05) is a first-year Ph.D. student in the department of History of Art and Architecture at the University of Pittsburgh.  Under the direction of Ann Sutherland Harris, Cymbala completed her Master’s Degree at the University of Pittsburgh in 2008, writing on the portraits of the Grand Duchess of Tuscany, Vittoria della Rovere.  Focusing her dissertation studies on seventeenth-century Medici female patrons in Mantua, Parma, and Ferrara, Cymbala’s research re-examines the positions these women played in efforts by the Medici Grand Dukes to create familial ties and alliances with the Gonzaga, Este, and Farnese families, and emphasizes the central role Medici women played as vectors of cultural and artistic tastes outside of a Florentine ambit.

Lavinia Fontana. The Visit of the Queen of Sheba to Solomon. c. 1600. Dublin, National Gallery of London.

Lavinia Fontana. The Visit of the Queen of Sheba to Solomon. c. 1600. Dublin, National Gallery of London.

Art History Search Finalist Talk: “A Portrait is a Quarrel”- Matisse, Portraiture and Resemblance

Posted on March 13, 2009
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Speaker: Dr. Ellen McBreen

Thursday, March 19th at 5 pm

Location: Memorial Lounge in Waterman Building

Dr. McBreen received her PhD from the Institute of Fine Arts at New York University.  For the last several years she has been on the faculty of Parsons Paris School of Art and Design.  She also is the founder and director of Muse Education Group which offers specially tailored art historical tours for individuals and university groups visiting Paris.  She is completing a book manuscript on the influences on the sculpture of Henri Matisse and will be curating an exhibition entitled “Henri Matisse and his Palette of Objects” to open at the Musée Matisse in Nice in 2011. She has also published on Richard Nugent and Emile-Antoine Bourdelle.

Art History Search Finalist Talk: “Facing the Photographic Book: Helmar Lerski’s Everyday Heads”

Posted on March 11, 2009
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Speaker: Dr. Pepper Stetler

Wednesday March 18th at 5 pm 301 Williams:

“Facing the Photographic Book: Helmar Lerski’s Everyday Heads,”  presented by Pepper Stetler, Visiting Instructor at Miami University of Ohio.  Dr. Stetler received her PhD at University of Delaware and is a specialist in the art of Weimar Republic.  Her present work explores a particular creation of the Weimar artists, the photographic book which offered a radical response to the growing dominance of photography and film in modern life.  She is particularly interested in the issues of perception and relationship between reading and seeing.  Though she only finished her PhD in January 2009, she has already published on aspects of these photographic books and on the work of László Moholy-Nagy.

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