Announcement
Boston University's Contemporary Perspectives Lecture Series announces 2018-19 Speakers
The lecture series brings renowned visual artists to the Boston University campus for a public artist talk.
Announcement
The lecture series brings renowned visual artists to the Boston University campus for a public artist talk.
Announcement
The center's current exhibition, Prototyping in Tokyo, contextualizes the relationship between the artistry of Japanese craftsmanship and the science of prototyping technologies.
Announcement
Artists and designers in the six-month residency program receive studio space and a stipend. Applications are due October 15 for the February–July, 2019 session.
Announcement
The exhibition draws inspiration from Ann Arbor’s legacy of social movements and experimental art practices from the late-1950s to the 1970s as its point of departure.
Announcement
The low-cost studio-based degree pairs the resources of the Queens College Art Department with the community-based activism of the Queens Museum.
Announcement
Curated by Kate Kraczon, Ree Morton: The Plant That Heals May Also Poison will be on view through December 23, 2018.
Announcement
This year's highlights include a historical exhibition of zine publishing, outdoor projects exploring the immigrant experience in the US, and an immersive interactive reading room!
Announcement
18 Installations and performances address the Biennial theme of Duration: Passage, Persistence, Survival. On view through December 23.
Announcement
The SACI alumna approaches photography from a cinematic point of view, building an environment for her actor to inhabit. Inside is on view through November 14.
Announcement
An exhibition of large-scale sculpture, photography, and a monumental wall-based flow chart. On view in Downtown Brooklyn through November 11.
Announcement
This Is the Day explores Gibson’s artistic approach, which combines pop culture with references to Native American history and current events
Announcement
An exhibition of female faculty, their mentors, and their students at Boston University reveals the strength in women’s artistic genealogies.