2003 Exhibits

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  All-Campus Student Exhibition

  December 4 - 14, 2003
  An annual juried exhibition of art created by students from the entire DePauw campus.

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  Social Strategies: Redefining Social Realism

  November 15, 2003 - February 15, 2004
  Social Strategies: Redefining Social Realism introduces tendencies in contemporary art that redefine social realism and examines ways in which contemporary artist have used art as a platform to air their views, personal politics, and visionary alternatives. This renewed social praxis will be explored by works in a broad range of media form internationally renowned contemporary artists, including: Tracy Emin, Gilbert & George, Nan Goldin, Felix Gonzàlez-Torres, Jenny Holzer, Barbara Kruger, Wolfgang Laib, Neo Rauch, Sam Taylor-Wood, and Sue Williams.

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  Faculty Exhibition

  October 15 - November 23, 2003
  An exhibition featuring the work of DePauw University Studio Art professors.

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  Dale Enochs: Recent Limestone Sculpture

  September 3 - October 5, 2003
  Enochs, a sculptor who works primarily with Indiana limestone, is the Lee G. Hall Distinguished Visiting Professor of Art at DePauw for the fall semester.

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  Reflections: Recent Work by Yves Paquette

  September 3 - October 5, 2003
  Paquette creates installations in which objects function as universal, cross-cultural symbols and icons representing a multitude of everyday, societal experiences and relationships.

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  Terra Firma: Contemporary Indiana Artists Paint the Landscape

  August 5 - October 7, 2003
  Contemporary interpretations of the landscape by Indiana artists Barry Gealt, William Itter, Marc Jacobson, Tim Kennedy, Al Pounders and Bonnie Sklarski. Guest curated by Professor Robert Kingsley.

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  Adams, Forsyth and Steele: Indiana Paintings from the Lilly Endowment Collection

  July 26 - October 12, 2003
  This exhibition highlights works by J. Ottis Adams, William Forsyth and T.C. Steele--the three most prominent members of the Hoosier Group, which also includes the Paris-trained artist Otto Stark and the self-taught painter Richard Gruelle. Adams, Forsyth and Steele features familiar Indiana landscapes rendered by these accomplished artists, including tranquil scenes from Brown County and Butler's Hill, as well as paintings representing the artist's travels outside of Indiana. This exhibition is supported by a grant from the Lilly Endowment Inc. and is organized by the Indianapolis Museum of Art.