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Art From America's Camp: Rebuilding Lives After 9/11
Traci Molloy
Thursday, April 4, 2013, Time: 4:15 pm
Founded in 2002, America's Camp (AC) was a one-week summer camp offered free of charge to children who lost a parent or sibling as a result of the terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001 and for children or siblings of firefighters and law enforcement officers lost in the line of duty at any time. It was created to provide a free, high quality, fun and supportive summer camp experience for the children. 2011 was the last summer session for AC. The children of America’s Camp teamed together with Artist in Residence, Traci Molloy, each year for 5 consecutive years, to produce the finished art pieces represented in this exhibit. The artworks were created from 2003-2007. The art projects empowered the children to channel their emotions and grief into profound, collective expressions of art. Approximately 500 different children helped to create the five collaborative art pieces. The exhibition is on view at the Prindle Institute for Ethics and Green Center for Performing Arts from February 22 - April 15, 2013.
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Genji Gallery Tours with DePauw students Mike Blum and Takuya Ikeda
Mike Blum and Takyua Ikeda
Wednesday, April 3, 2013, 5:30 pm
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Genji's World in Japanese Woodblock Prints
Bruce Coats
Tuesday, March 19, 2013, 4:15pm
The Tale of Genji, written over 1,000 years ago by the Japanese court lady Murasaki Shikibu, has greatly influenced Japanese culture, seen in paintings, prints, short stories, novels, noh plays, kabuki performances, operas, movies, symphonies, manga and anime. Featured in this exhibition will be a rich array of woodblock prints by many of Japan's leading artists, drawn from the Scripps College collection and the personal collection of Jack and Paulette Lantz. The exhibition is accompanied by an elaborately illustrated book, edited by Dr. Andreas Marks and published by Hotei Publishing. The exhibition is organized by Dr. Bruce Coats, Professor of Art History and Humanities, in conjunction with two classes on Japanese arts. The book is funded in part by the Blakemore Foundation, the E. Rhodes and Leona B. Carpenter Foundation, Union Bank, and the Aoki Endowment for Japanese Arts and Cultures.
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Looking Back / Looking Forward: Richard Peeler and His Students
Marj Peeler
Friday, February 22, 2013, 7-9pm
To commemorate the opening of Looking Back / Looking Forward at DePauw, please join us for an evening reception in celebration of the Peelers and their students. Marj Peeler, as well as several former students featured in the exhibition, will be in attendance to speak with visitors and provide demonstrations in the ceramics studio.
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Opening Reception and Awards Presentation
Sarah Aubrey
Thursday, February 7, 2013, 4-6 pm
The Annual Juried Student Art Exhibition features works created by current DePauw students enrolled in studio art courses. This year's exhibition will be juried by Sarah Aubrey, Curator of American Art, at the Fort Wayne Museum of Art.
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Self Series: Artist talk with Forrest Solis
Forrest Solis
Tuesday November 13, 2012, 4pm
Forrest Solis, an accomplished figure painter and Assistant Professor of Art in Painting and Drawing at Arizona State University, will discuss her latest body of work entitled "self series." This lecture is free and open to the public.
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Robert Kingsley: A Retrospective 1976-2012
Robert Kingsley
Wednesday, November 7, 2012, 4-6pm
Opening reception in honor of Professor Robert Kingsley's retirement from DePauw University.
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Art for Lunch with Professor Chaz Evans
Chaz Evans
Thursday, November 1, 2012, noon
Project 35 is a program of single-channel videos selected by 35 international curators who have each chosen one work by an artist that they think is important for audiences around the world to experience today. Please join Chaz Evans, professor of new media at DePauw, for a discussion centered on several of the exhibited films.
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Art for Lunch with Professor Tavy Aherne
Tavy Aherne
Monday, October 29, 2012, noon
In conjunction with Artsfest 2012: Art and the Other, please join us for a discussion on curating culture and identity with ethnographic objects. Dr. Tavy Aherne, part-time assistant professor of art, will lead the discussion using objects from DePauw's collection of African, South American, and Oceanic art.
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PERCUSSION@PEELER
DePauw Percussion Ensemble
Wednesday, October 3, 2012, 6:30pm
In conjunction with the contemporary Chinese art exhibition Mind Space: Maximalism in Contrasts, the DePauw Percussion Ensemble presents its annual program of contemporary solo and chamber works for percussion, composed and improvised, in a non-traditional concert setting. Directed by Amy Lynn Barber, the one-hour performance fuses contemporary art and music in the galleries at Peeler. Refreshments will be served following the event.
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