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DTSTART;TZID=America/Halifax:20220925T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Halifax:20220925T130000
DTSTAMP:20260406T093910
CREATED:20220914T182122Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220914T182122Z
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SUMMARY:Materials Lab Workshop: Making Faces
DESCRIPTION:This workshop accompanies the exhibition Funerary Portraits from Roman Egypt: Facing Forward\, which invites viewers to ask more about the complicated histories of these portraits and the people they depict. The exhibition explores what can be learned about the artistic process and current condition of these works through scientific analysis and technical research conducted by staff in the Harvard Art Museums’ Straus Center for Conservation and Technical Studies. Funerary Portraits is on view through December 30\, 2022. \nIn this two-part workshop\, join us first in the exhibition galleries with conservators Kate Smith and Georgina Rayner for a close look at the portraits and learn what our curators\, conservators\, and scientists have discovered about them. Then take that experience to the Materials Lab\, where you’ll make your own version of an ancient tempera painting using some of the same materials and techniques used by Roman-period artists. This workshop aims to honor and remember the woman in the ancient portrait we will copy\, and to celebrate the relationship between artist and sitter that allowed the woman’s essence to be captured so powerfully. \nLed by:\nKate Smith\, Conservator of Paintings and Head of Paintings Lab\, Straus Center for Conservation and Technical Studies\nGeorgina Rayner\, Associate Conservation Scientist\, Straus Center for Conservation and Technical Studies \nNo prior experience is necessary. This workshop will take place in the Materials Lab\, Lower Level. \n$15 materials fee. Registration is required and space is limited. Registration for this workshop will open on Thursday\, September 15\, 2022 at this link\, and participants will be admitted on a first-come\, first-served basis. To join the waitlist\, please email am_register@harvard.edu. Minimum age of 14. \nPlease see the museum visit page to learn about our general policies for visiting the museum. \nThe Harvard Art Museums are committed to accessibility for all visitors. For anyone requiring accessibility accommodations for our programs\, please contact us at am_register@harvard.edu at least 48 hours in advance.
URL:https://artinamericaguide.com/event/materials-lab-workshop-making-faces/
LOCATION:Harvard Art Museums\, 32 Quincy Street\, Cambridge\, MA\, 02138
CATEGORIES:Event
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://artinamericaguide.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/Funerary-portrait_gallerytalk_1200_1200.png
ORGANIZER;CN="Harvard Art Museums":MAILTO:john_connolly@harvard.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Halifax:20220922T200000
DTEND;TZID=America/Halifax:20220922T203000
DTSTAMP:20260406T093910
CREATED:20220907T153259Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220907T153259Z
UID:98119-1663876800-1663878600@artinamericaguide.com
SUMMARY:Virtual Student Guide Tour: The Hybridity of Hispanic Art
DESCRIPTION:In honor of Hispanic Heritage Month\, Brandon Calderón ’23 will explore how Hispanic art emerged from a mixture of violent Spanish colonization and the resistance of Indigenous traditions and testimony. Starting with Indigenous pottery from the Moche civilization of ancient Peru and ending with a 17th-century carved crucifix likely from the colonial Spanish Philippines\, Calderón will stress the agency of “New World artists” and how they worked within and against the Spanish Empire. \nThis interactive tour will take place online via Zoom. To join\, click the following link: https://harvard.zoom.us/j/97806174187 (free admission; no pre-registration required). \nVirtual Student Guide Tours offer a chance to explore the collections of the Harvard Art Museums through the eyes of a Harvard student. Drop in and join the conversation! \nRead these instructions on how to join a meeting on Zoom. For general questions about Student Guide Tours\, email am_register@harvard.edu. \nThis program is supported by the Ho Family Student Guide Fund. \nThe Ho Family Student Guide Program at the Harvard Art Museums trains students to develop original\, research-based tours of the collections. These tours\, designed and led by Harvard undergraduates from a range of academic disciplines\, focus on objects chosen by each Student Guide and offer a unique\, thematic view into the collections. \nThe Harvard Art Museums are committed to accessibility for all visitors. For anyone requiring accessibility accommodations for our programs\, please contact us at am_register@harvard.edu at least 48 hours in advance.
URL:https://artinamericaguide.com/event/virtual-student-guide-tour-the-hybridity-of-hispanic-art/
LOCATION:Harvard Art Museums\, 32 Quincy Street\, Cambridge\, MA\, 02138
CATEGORIES:Virtual Events + Viewing Rooms
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://artinamericaguide.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/Brandon_9-22-22.jpeg
ORGANIZER;CN="Harvard Art Museums":MAILTO:john_connolly@harvard.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Halifax:20220922T123000
DTEND;TZID=America/Halifax:20220922T130000
DTSTAMP:20260406T093910
CREATED:20220914T182122Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220914T182122Z
UID:98308-1663849800-1663851600@artinamericaguide.com
SUMMARY:Gallery Talk: Dare to Know: Prints and Drawings in the Age of Enlightenment
DESCRIPTION:Join Margaret Morgan Grasselli for an in-depth discussion about the 18th-century invention of the multicolor\, multiplate printing technique that laid the foundation for today’s CMYK process. Grasselli will examine several examples of this technique on view in the special exhibition Dare to Know: Prints and Drawings in the Age of Enlightenment\, with particular focus given to Jacques-Fabien Gautier d’Agoty’s Muscles of the Back. \nFeaturing approximately 150 works on paper and other related objects\, Dare to Know explores how the graphic arts inspired\, shaped\, and gave immediacy to new ideas in the Enlightenment era by encouraging individuals to follow their own reason when seeking to know more. An illustrated catalogue with 26 thematic essays—an A to Z exploration of the Enlightenment quest for understanding and change—accompanies the exhibition. \nOur galleries are full of stories—this series of talks gives visitors a chance to hear the best ones! The talks highlight new works on view\, take a fresh look at old favorites\, investigate artists’ materials and techniques\, and reveal the latest discoveries by curators\, conservators\, fellows\, visiting artists\, technologists\, and other contributors. \nLed by:\nMargaret Morgan Grasselli\, Visiting Senior Scholar for Drawings \nGallery talks are limited to 18 people\, and it is required that you reserve your place. At 10am the day of the event\, reservations will open and may be arranged online through this form. The gallery talk reservation will also serve as your general museum reservation. If required\, visitors will pay the museum admission fee upon arrival. \nPlease meet in the Calderwood Courtyard\, in front of the digital screens between the shop and the admissions desk. \nPlease see the museum visit page to learn about our general policies for visiting the museum. \nThis exhibition is supported in part by an award from the National Endowment for the Arts. Support for the exhibition is provided by the Melvin R. Seiden and Janine Luke Fund for Publications and Exhibitions\, the Robert M. Light Print Department Fund\, the Stanley H. Durwood Foundation Support Fund\, the Catalogues and Exhibitions Fund for Pre-Twentieth-Century Art of the Fogg Museum\, and the Gladys Krieble Delmas Foundation. The catalogue was made possible by the Andrew W. Mellon Publication Funds\, including the Henry P. McIlhenny Fund. Related programming is supported by the M. Victor Leventritt Lecture Series Endowment Fund. \nThe Harvard Art Museums are committed to accessibility for all visitors. For anyone requiring accessibility accommodations for our programs\, please contact us at am_register@harvard.edu at least 48 hours in advance.
URL:https://artinamericaguide.com/event/gallery-talk-dare-to-know-prints-and-drawings-in-the-age-of-enlightenment-2/
LOCATION:Harvard Art Museums\, 32 Quincy Street\, Cambridge\, MA\, 02138
CATEGORIES:Event
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://artinamericaguide.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/Dagoty.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Harvard Art Museums":MAILTO:john_connolly@harvard.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Halifax:20220920T123000
DTEND;TZID=America/Halifax:20220920T130000
DTSTAMP:20260406T093910
CREATED:20220831T150528Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220831T150528Z
UID:97575-1663677000-1663678800@artinamericaguide.com
SUMMARY:Art Talk Live: Yasuo Kuniyoshi’s Last Act
DESCRIPTION:Yasuo Kuniyoshi once proclaimed that “an artist’s drawings are his first words.” Having emigrated from Japan to the United States at the age of 16\, Kuniyoshi relied upon drawing as his most expressive medium. Through drawing\, he translated the anxiety\, disillusionment\, and alienation faced by Japanese émigrés in the aftermath of World War II into a uniquely personal and dynamic American modernist style. \nLed by:\nElisa Germán\, Emily Rauh Pulitzer Curatorial Fellow in Contemporary Drawings\, Division of Modern and Contemporary Art \nThis talk is part of a series inspired by ReFrame\, a museum-wide initiative to reimagine the function\, role\, and future of the university art museum. These talks examine difficult histories\, foreground untold stories\, and experiment with new approaches to the collections of the Harvard Art Museums\, reflecting the concerns of our world today. \nThis talk will take place online via Zoom. The event is free and open to all\, but registration is required. To register\, please complete this online form. \nPlease read these instructions on how to join a meeting on Zoom. For general questions about Art Talks\, email am_register@harvard.edu. \nArt Talks Live are presented via Zoom every other Tuesday at 12:30pm (ET) and offer an up-close look at works from our collections with our team of curators\, conservators\, fellows\, and graduate students. \nThe Harvard Art Museums are committed to accessibility for all visitors. For anyone requiring accessibility accommodations for our programs\, please contact us at am_register@harvard.edu at least 48 hours in advance. \nThe Harvard Art Museums are open to the public. Reservations are available but not required and can be made up to three weeks in advance. Please see the museum visit page for more information.
URL:https://artinamericaguide.com/event/art-talk-live-yasuo-kuniyoshis-last-act/
LOCATION:Harvard Art Museums\, 32 Quincy Street\, Cambridge\, MA\, 02138
CATEGORIES:Event
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://artinamericaguide.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/Yasuo_Kuniyoshi.jpeg
ORGANIZER;CN="Harvard Art Museums":MAILTO:john_connolly@harvard.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Halifax:20220918T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Halifax:20220918T130000
DTSTAMP:20260406T093910
CREATED:20220831T150528Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220831T150528Z
UID:97579-1663502400-1663506000@artinamericaguide.com
SUMMARY:Exhibition Tour: Dare to Know: Prints and Drawings in the Age of Enlightenment
DESCRIPTION:Join exhibition curator Elizabeth Rudy for an in-depth tour of Dare to Know: Prints and Drawings in the Age of Enlightenment\, on view through January 15\, 2023. She will share insights about how works on paper played a critical role in the 18th century\, wielding the power to visually articulate\, reinforce\, or contradict beliefs as well as biases. \nLed by:\nElizabeth Rudy\, Carl A. Weyerhaeuser Curator of Prints\, Division of European and American Art \nTours are limited to 18 people\, and it is required that you reserve your place. At 10am the day of the event\, reservations will open and may be arranged online through this form. The tour reservation will also serve as your general museum reservation. If required\, visitors will pay the museum admission fee upon arrival. \nPlease meet in the Calderwood Courtyard\, in front of the digital screens between the shop and the admissions desk. \nSee the museum visit page to learn about our general policies for visiting the museums. \nThis exhibition is supported in part by an award from the National Endowment for the Arts. Support for the exhibition is provided by the Melvin R. Seiden and Janine Luke Fund for Publications and Exhibitions\, the Robert M. Light Print Department Fund\, the Stanley H. Durwood Foundation Support Fund\, the Catalogues and Exhibitions Fund for Pre-Twentieth-Century Art of the Fogg Museum\, and the Gladys Krieble Delmas Foundation. The catalogue was made possible by the Andrew W. Mellon Publication Funds\, including the Henry P. McIlhenny Fund. Related programming is supported by the M. Victor Leventritt Lecture Series Endowment Fund. \nThe Harvard Art Museums are committed to accessibility for all visitors. For anyone requiring accessibility accommodations for our programs\, please contact us at am_register@harvard.edu at least 48 hours in advance.
URL:https://artinamericaguide.com/event/exhibition-tour-dare-to-know-prints-and-drawings-in-the-age-of-enlightenment/
LOCATION:Harvard Art Museums\, 32 Quincy Street\, Cambridge\, MA\, 02138
CATEGORIES:Event
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://artinamericaguide.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/Dagoty-2.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Harvard Art Museums":MAILTO:john_connolly@harvard.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Halifax:20220916T133000
DTEND;TZID=America/Halifax:20220916T150000
DTSTAMP:20260406T093910
CREATED:20220906T174558Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220906T174618Z
UID:98111-1663335000-1663340400@artinamericaguide.com
SUMMARY:Jazz Performance: Atlantic Connections
DESCRIPTION:Enjoy an afternoon of live music in the Calderwood Courtyard—free and open to everyone! \nThe Harvard University Committee on the Arts (HUCA) will present Atlantic Connections\, a jazz performance led by Yosvany Terry\, senior lecturer on music at Harvard\, and mezzo-soprano Alicia Hall Moran\, who will perform a work inspired by poets from the African diaspora\, including Maya Angelou. This performance will explore the themes of land\, homeland\, motherhood\, running\, love\, loss\, distance\, diasporic geographies\, and water as a spiritual connecting element. \nAdditional performers include:\nFabian Almazán\, a 2020 recipient of an honorarium from HUCA and a graduate student in creative practice and critical inquiry\nYunior Terry\, Assistant Professor of Music\, New York University\nDavid Virelles\, jazz musician \nThis is the second of two performances. The first event will take place at Farkas Hall on Thursday\, September 15\, at 7:30pm. Both events are free and open to the public. \nPlease visit the museum website to learn about our general visitor policies. \nThe Harvard Art Museums are committed to accessibility for all visitors. For anyone requiring accessibility accommodations for our programs\, please contact us at am_register@harvard.edu at least 48 hours in advance.
URL:https://artinamericaguide.com/event/jazz-performance-atlantic-connections/
LOCATION:Harvard Art Museums\, 32 Quincy Street\, Cambridge\, MA\, 02138
CATEGORIES:Event
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://artinamericaguide.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/Jazz_600_400.png
ORGANIZER;CN="Harvard Art Museums":MAILTO:john_connolly@harvard.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Halifax:20220916T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Halifax:20230115T170000
DTSTAMP:20260406T093910
CREATED:20220818T204106Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220818T210511Z
UID:96620-1663322400-1673802000@artinamericaguide.com
SUMMARY:Dare to Know: Prints and Drawings in the Age of Enlightenment
DESCRIPTION:See how the graphic arts inspired\, shaped\, and gave immediacy to new ideas in the Enlightenment era\, encouraging individuals to follow their own reason when seeking to know more. \nWhat role did drawings and prints play during the Enlightenment era\, from roughly 1720 to 1800? Dare to Know explores many nuances of this complex time—when political and cultural revolutions swept across Europe and the Americas\, spurring profound shifts in science\, philosophy\, the arts\, social and cultural encounters\, and our shared sense of history. Indeed\, the Enlightenment itself has been described as a “revolution of the mind.” Novel concepts in every realm of intellectual inquiry were communicated not only through text and speech\, but in prints and drawings that gave these ideas a visual\, concrete form. They made new things visible—and familiar things visible in powerful new ways. They wielded the potential to visually articulate\, reinforce\, or contradict beliefs as well as biases\, while also arguing for social action and imagining new realities. \nIn 1784\, in response to a journal article asking “What Is Enlightenment?\,” German philosopher Immanuel Kant argued that the Enlightenment’s main impulse was to “dare to know!”: to pursue knowledge for oneself\, without relying on others to interpret facts and experiences. But is this ever truly possible? \nBringing together 150 prints\, drawings\, books\, and other related objects from Harvard as well as collections in the United States and abroad\, this exhibition offers provocative insights into both the achievements and the failures of a period whose complicated legacies reverberate still today. Dare to Know asks new and sometimes uncomfortable questions of the so-called age of reason\, inviting visitors to embrace the Enlightenment’s same spirit of inquiry—to investigate\, to persuade\, and to imagine. \nCurated by Elizabeth M. Rudy\, Carl A. Weyerhaeuser Curator of Prints at the Harvard Art Museums\, and Kristel Smentek\, Associate Professor of Art History at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. With special thanks to Heather Linton\, Curatorial Assistant for Special Exhibitions and Publications in the Division of European and American Art\, and Christina Taylor\, Associate Paper Conservator\, Straus Center for Conservation and Technical Studies. Research contributions by Austėja Mackelaitė\, Stanley H. Durwood Foundation Curatorial Fellow (2016–18)\, and by these Ph.D. candidates in Harvard’s Department of History of Art and Architecture and former graduate interns in the Division of European and American Art: J. Cabelle Ahn\, Thea Goldring\, and Sarah Lund. \nAn illustrated catalogue with 26 thematic essays—an A to Z exploration of the Enlightenment quest for understanding and change—accompanies the exhibition.
URL:https://artinamericaguide.com/event/dare-to-know-prints-and-drawings-in-the-age-of-enlightenment/
LOCATION:Harvard Art Museums\, 32 Quincy Street\, Cambridge\, MA\, 02138
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://artinamericaguide.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/Dagoty.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Harvard Art Museums":MAILTO:john_connolly@harvard.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Halifax:20220915T173000
DTEND;TZID=America/Halifax:20220915T190000
DTSTAMP:20260406T093910
CREATED:20220831T150528Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220831T150528Z
UID:97456-1663263000-1663268400@artinamericaguide.com
SUMMARY:Dare to Know: An Introduction
DESCRIPTION:Join us for a series of brief presentations and a discussion about our latest special exhibition\, Dare to Know: Prints and Drawings in the Age of Enlightenment\, with curators Elizabeth M. Rudy and Kristel Smentek\, along with several contributors to the exhibition catalogue. Dare to Know will be on view at the Harvard Art Museums from September 16\, 2022 through January 15\, 2023. \nFollowing the discussion\, guests are invited to visit the exhibition on Level 3\, for informal remarks by graduate student contributors to the catalogue from Harvard’s Department of History of Art and Architecture and MIT’s Department of Architecture. \nFeaturing approximately 150 works on paper and other related objects\, Dare to Know explores how the graphic arts inspired\, shaped\, and gave immediacy to new ideas in the Enlightenment era by encouraging individuals to follow their own reason when seeking to know more. \nAn illustrated catalogue with 26 thematic essays—an A to Z exploration of the Enlightenment quest for understanding and change—accompanies the exhibition. \nSpeakers:\nElizabeth Saari Browne\, Senior Cataloguer for the Decloux Collection\, Cooper Hewitt\, Smithsonian Design Museum\nEdouard Kopp\, John R. Eckel\, Jr.\, Foundation Chief Curator\, Menil Drawing Institute\nTamar Mayer\, Assistant Professor\, Art History and Curatorial Studies\, Tel Aviv University\nElizabeth Rudy\, Carl A. Weyerhaeuser Curator of Prints\, Division of European and American Art\, Harvard Art Museums\nKristel Smentek\, Associate Professor of Art History\, Massachusetts Institute of Technology \nModerated by Joachim Homann\, Maida and George Abrams Curator of Drawings\, Division of European and American Art\, Harvard Art Museums \nFree admission\, but seating is limited and reservations are required. Reservations may be arranged by clicking on the event on this form beginning Monday\, September 5\, after 10am. \nThe lecture will take place in Menschel Hall\, Lower Level. Doors will open at 5pm. \nPlease see the museum visit page to learn about our general policies for visiting the museums. \nLimited complimentary parking is available in the Broadway Garage\, 7 Felton Street\, Cambridge. \nThis exhibition is supported in part by an award from the National Endowment for the Arts. Support for the exhibition is provided by the Melvin R. Seiden and Janine Luke Fund for Publications and Exhibitions\, the Robert M. Light Print Department Fund\, the Stanley H. Durwood Foundation Support Fund\, the Catalogues and Exhibitions Fund for Pre-Twentieth-Century Art of the Fogg Museum\, and the Gladys Krieble Delmas Foundation. The catalogue was made possible by the Andrew W. Mellon Publication Funds\, including the Henry P. McIlhenny Fund. Related programming is supported by the M. Victor Leventritt Lecture Series Endowment Fund. \nSupport for the program is provided by the M. Victor Leventritt Fund\, which was established through the generosity of the wife\, children\, and friends of the late M. Victor Leventritt\, Harvard Class of 1935. The purpose of the fund is to present outstanding scholars of the history and theory of art to the Harvard and Greater Boston communities. \nThe Harvard Art Museums are committed to accessibility for all visitors. For anyone requiring accessibility accommodations for our programs\, please contact us at am_register@harvard.edu at least 48 hours in advance.
URL:https://artinamericaguide.com/event/dare-to-know-an-introduction/
LOCATION:Harvard Art Museums\, 32 Quincy Street\, Cambridge\, MA\, 02138
CATEGORIES:Event
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://artinamericaguide.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/Dagoty-1.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Harvard Art Museums":MAILTO:john_connolly@harvard.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Halifax:20220911T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/Halifax:20220911T170000
DTSTAMP:20260406T093910
CREATED:20221107T211520Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20221107T211520Z
UID:97439-1662904800-1662915600@artinamericaguide.com
SUMMARY:Screens for Teens: Clueless
DESCRIPTION:This series of contemporary and classic films is specially curated for teenagers in and around Cambridge. The selection\, including both short and feature-length films\, is meant to provide teens with an opportunity to watch work focused explicitly on their experiences. Covering a range of topics\, emotions\, and nuances\, these free films—depending on length and scope—will be followed by conversation with faculty from the Cambridge Rindge and Latin School. \nAbout today’s film:\nClueless\, 1995 (Paramount Pictures; English; 97 min.) \nJane Austen might never have imagined that her 1816 novel Emma could be turned into a fresh and satirical look at ultra-rich teenagers in a Beverly Hills high school. Cher (Alicia Silverstone) and Dionne (Stacey Dash)\, both named after “great singers of the past that now do infomercials\,” are pampered upper-class girls who care less about getting good grades than wearing the right clothes and being as popular as possible. But Cher\, who lives with her tough yet warm-hearted lawyer dad (Dan Hedaya) and hunky\, sensitive stepbrother (Paul Rudd)\, also has an innate urge to help those less fortunate like the two introverted teachers she brings together (“negotiating” improved grades for herself in the process) and new friend Tai (Brittany Murphy)\, who starts out a geek and ends up a Cher prodigy. Cher also possesses her own sensitive side\, and she is looking for the perfect boyfriend\, whom she ends up finding where she least expected. \nFree admission\, but seating is limited and reservations are required. Reservations may be arranged by clicking on the event on this form beginning on Thursday\, September 1\, after 10am. \nThe screening will take place in Menschel Hall\, Lower Level. Doors will open at 1:30pm. \nPlease see the museum visit page to learn about our general policies for visiting the museums. \nThe Harvard Art Museums are committed to accessibility for all visitors. For anyone requiring accessibility accommodations for our programs\, please contact us at am_register@harvard.edu at least 48 hours in advance.
URL:https://artinamericaguide.com/event/screens-for-teens-clueless/
LOCATION:Harvard Art Museums\, 32 Quincy Street\, Cambridge\, MA\, 02138
CATEGORIES:Event
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://artinamericaguide.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/Clueless-still.png
ORGANIZER;CN="Harvard Art Museums":MAILTO:john_connolly@harvard.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Halifax:20220827T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Halifax:20221231T170000
DTSTAMP:20260406T093910
CREATED:20220831T150527Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220831T150527Z
UID:97582-1661594400-1672506000@artinamericaguide.com
SUMMARY:Funerary Portraits from Roman Egypt: Facing Forward
DESCRIPTION:Come face to face with portraits of Egyptians who lived during the Roman period and discover what role these images played in funerary rituals as well as what modern technical study can reveal about ancient artistic practices. \nFeaturing several painted portrait panels\, sculptural portraits\, and a linen burial shroud\, this tightly focused exhibition asks visitors to reflect upon objects that represent the deceased and were once intimately connected with their bodies. The exact findspots and details of the excavation and dismantling of these objects were not recorded; and while the portraits present seemingly familiar faces\, we can never fully know the people behind them. So what more can we learn from the objects themselves? \nThe exhibition foregrounds scientific analysis and technical research conducted by staff in the Harvard Art Museums’ Straus Center for Conservation and Technical Studies. Their work\, part of an international research project\, helps illuminate how ancient artists created these painted and plaster faces. In-gallery displays of technical images of the objects\, samples of artists’ materials such as pigments and binding media\, and a sequence of panels illustrating painting techniques provide further context. In recovering the artistic processes\, the complicated histories of these objects have also come into view. \nThe individuals depicted in these portraits lived in the first three centuries CE\, when Egypt was a province of the Roman empire\, and their burial treatments attest to the multicultural nature of that era. Their bodies were mummified in the Egyptian tradition\, but their portraits appear in a Graeco-Roman style. They wore clothes\, jewelry\, and hairstyles that were popular in Rome\, while also participating in Egyptian religious institutions. The funerary traditions represented by the objects in this exhibition were elaborate and expensive\, privileges of an elite class who could choose how their bodies were treated in death. \nWe invite visitors to face forward as they explore this exhibition: to engage with the ancient subjects on an equal footing\, consider the problematic practices that led to the removal of these objects from their original contexts\, and imagine what questions the works and the individuals depicted might generate in the future. \nOrganized by Susanne Ebbinghaus\, George M.A. Hanfmann Curator of Ancient Art and head of the Division of Asian and Mediterranean Art; Georgina Rayner\, associate conservation scientist; Kate Smith\, conservator of paintings and head of the paintings lab; and Jen Thum\, assistant director of academic engagement and assistant research curator. \nSupport for this exhibition is provided by the Kelekian Fund\, the Christopher and Jean Angell Charitable Fund\, and the Kornfeld Foundation (through Christopher Angell). Related programming is supported by the M. Victor Leventritt Lecture Series Endowment Fund. \nOnline Resources \nAn online digital companion offers insights into the world of the people depicted in the portraits in the exhibition and the artists who painted them. The featured essays\, written by specialists at Harvard and elsewhere\, investigate the making\, meaning\, and modern history of these funerary objects. Research is ongoing\, and the tool will be updated as new information arises. \nVisit the Getty Center’s website to learn more about the research behind this exhibition\, part of an international collaborative effort called the APPEAR (Ancient Panel Paintings: Examination\, Analysis\, and Research) Project.
URL:https://artinamericaguide.com/event/funerary-portraits-from-roman-egypt-facing-forward-2/
LOCATION:Harvard Art Museums\, 32 Quincy Street\, Cambridge\, MA\, 02138
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://artinamericaguide.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/Portrait-of-a-woman_Funerary-Portraits-1.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Harvard Art Museums":MAILTO:john_connolly@harvard.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Halifax:20220827T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Halifax:20221231T170000
DTSTAMP:20260406T093910
CREATED:20220818T203929Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220818T204024Z
UID:96632-1661594400-1672506000@artinamericaguide.com
SUMMARY:Funerary Portraits from Roman Egypt: Facing Forward
DESCRIPTION:Come face to face with portraits of Egyptians who lived during the Roman period and discover what role these images played in funerary rituals as well as what modern technical study can reveal about ancient artistic practices. \nFeaturing several painted portrait panels\, sculptural portraits\, and a linen burial shroud\, this tightly focused exhibition asks visitors to reflect upon objects that represent the deceased and were once intimately connected with their bodies. The exact findspots and details of the excavation and dismantling of these objects were not recorded; and while the portraits present seemingly familiar faces\, we can never fully know the people behind them. So what more can we learn from the objects themselves? \nThe exhibition foregrounds scientific analysis and technical research conducted by staff in the Harvard Art Museums’ Straus Center for Conservation and Technical Studies. Their work\, part of an international research project\, helps illuminate how ancient artists created these painted and plaster faces. In-gallery displays of technical images of the objects\, samples of artists’ materials such as pigments and binding media\, and a sequence of panels illustrating painting techniques provide further context. In recovering the artistic processes\, the complicated histories of these objects have also come into view. \nThe individuals depicted in these portraits lived in the first three centuries CE\, when Egypt was a province of the Roman empire\, and their burial treatments attest to the multicultural nature of that era. Their bodies were mummified in the Egyptian tradition\, but their portraits appear in a Graeco-Roman style. They wore clothes\, jewelry\, and hairstyles that were popular in Rome\, while also participating in Egyptian religious institutions. The funerary traditions represented by the objects in this exhibition were elaborate and expensive\, privileges of an elite class who could choose how their bodies were treated in death. \nWe invite visitors to face forward as they explore this exhibition: to engage with the ancient subjects on an equal footing\, consider the problematic practices that led to the removal of these objects from their original contexts\, and imagine what questions the works and the individuals depicted might generate in the future.
URL:https://artinamericaguide.com/event/funerary-portraits-from-roman-egypt-facing-forward/
LOCATION:Harvard Art Museums\, 32 Quincy Street\, Cambridge\, MA\, 02138
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://artinamericaguide.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/Portrait-of-a-woman_Funerary-Portraits.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Harvard Art Museums":MAILTO:john_connolly@harvard.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Halifax:20220304T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Halifax:20220731T170000
DTSTAMP:20260406T093910
CREATED:20220214T165511Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220216T202246Z
UID:92129-1646388000-1659286800@artinamericaguide.com
SUMMARY:Prints from the Brandywine Workshop and Archives: Creative Communities
DESCRIPTION:Discover innovative prints from the Brandywine Workshop and Archives\, a nonprofit cultural institution celebrated for its collaborative and inventive approach. \nFounded by Allan Edmunds in Philadelphia in 1972\, the Brandywine Workshop and Archives provides a fertile environment for artists from diverse backgrounds to create cutting-edge prints. At Brandywine\, collaboration and the exchange of ideas feed a culture of experimentation\, in which master printers and artists continually challenge conventions of the creative process and push the technical boundaries of printmaking to produce compelling new works. \nThis exhibition marks the first presentation of a group of works acquired by the Harvard Art Museums from the Brandywine Workshop in 2018. Comprising prints and proofs by 30 artists\, the acquisition itself was a cooperative effort between curators and other museum colleagues as well as Harvard students and professors\, who selected works that highlight collaboration and innovation\, values at the core of Brandywine’s pioneering approach. The collection spans the history of the workshop\, from the early 1970s to today\, and includes works by artists who had not yet found representation in the marketplace or museum collections when they arrived at Brandywine—a key constituency of the organization\, which seeks to create opportunities for such artists. The exhibition honors that mission by incorporating the perspectives of Brandywine artists\, students\, and members of the greater Boston community in interpretive materials and associated programming. \nArtists in the exhibition: Pedro Abascal\, Danny Alvarez\, John Biggers\, Andrea Chung\, Louis Delsarte\, Allan Edmunds\, Rodney Ewing\, Sam Gilliam\, Simon Gouverneur\, Sedrick Huckaby\, Hughie Lee-Smith\, Ibrahim Miranda\, Tanya Murphy\, Kenneth Noland\, Odili Donald Odita\, Janet Taylor Pickett\, Howardena Pindell\, Robert Pruitt\, Faith Ringgold\, Betye Saar\, Eduardo Roca Salazar\, Juan Sanchez\, Clarissa Sligh\, Pamela Phatsimo Sunstrum\, Hank Willis Thomas\, Larry Walker\, Stanley Whitney\, Deborah Willis\, and Murray Zimiles \nPrints from the Brandywine Workshop and Archives: Creative Communities and its associated programming were developed by colleagues in the museums’ Division of Modern and Contemporary Art: Hannah Chew\, Summer 2021 SHARP Research Fellow and 2021–22 Student Assistant; Jessica Ficken\, Cunningham Curatorial Assistant for the Collection; Sarah Kianovsky\, Curator of the Collection; and Joelle Te Paske\, Curatorial Graduate Student Intern; together with colleagues in the Division of European and American Art: Elizabeth M. Rudy\, Carl A. Weyerhaeuser Curator of Prints; and Natalia Ángeles Vieyra\, Maher Curatorial Fellow of American Art. \nSupport for this exhibition is provided by the Alexander S.\, Robert L.\, and Bruce A. Beal Exhibition Fund\, the Fund for the Contemporary Art Department\, and the Robert M. Light Print Department Fund. Related programming is supported by the M. Victor Leventritt Lecture Series Endowment Fund. Modern and contemporary art programs at the Harvard Art Museums are made possible in part by generous support from the Emily Rauh Pulitzer and Joseph Pulitzer\, Jr.\, Fund for Modern and Contemporary Art. \nShare your experience: #BrandywineHarvard #HarvardArtMuseums
URL:https://artinamericaguide.com/event/prints-from-the-brandywine-workshop-and-archives-creative-communities-2/
LOCATION:Harvard Art Museums\, 32 Quincy Street\, Cambridge\, MA\, 02138
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://artinamericaguide.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/brandywine-1.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Harvard Art Museums":MAILTO:john_connolly@harvard.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Halifax:20220304T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Halifax:20220731T170000
DTSTAMP:20260406T093910
CREATED:20220214T165511Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220214T165511Z
UID:92131-1646380800-1659286800@artinamericaguide.com
SUMMARY:White Shadows: Anneliese Hager and the Camera-less Photograph
DESCRIPTION:Explore how the innovative camera-less photography of German artist Anneliese Hager (1904–1997) relates to science and poetry\, in this first exhibition to focus on the role of women makers in the history of the photogram. \nDespite the cloud of Nazi censure hanging over mid-1930s Germany\, Anneliese Hager made significant contributions to the medium of camera-less photography and to the wider surrealist movement in Europe. The camera-less photograph\, or photogram\, is an image made by placing objects directly on (or in close proximity to) a light-sensitive surface and then exposing the assembled material to light. In its final form\, a photogram reverses light and dark: the longer the paper is covered\, and hence unexposed\, the brighter the covered parts will be\, and vice versa. Referring to that effect as “white shadows\,” Hager developed her experimental darkroom practice through her knowledge of and fascination with the natural sciences. Also a talented surrealist poet\, she often paired photograms she made using everyday domestic objects with the naturalistic vibrancy of her own words. \nUndoubtedly one of the most fervent and accomplished 20th-century makers of photograms\, Hager has remained virtually unknown\, in part because her early artwork was destroyed in the 1945 bombing of Dresden. Hager was among only three women and the sole photographer to exhibit in the now legendary CoBrA exhibition in Amsterdam in 1949. Like the medium in which she worked\, she was overshadowed by the rise of male painters on the international stage in the 1950s. The Harvard Art Museums’ 2018 exhibition Inventur—Art in Germany\, 1943–55 was the first to feature her work since Struktur und Geste\, organized by the Suermondt-Ludwig-Museum\, Aachen\, in 1988. \nHager is believed to have made up to 150 photograms over the span of her career; White Shadows will showcase 29 recently acquired photograms made by the artist between the late 1940s and the 1960s\, when she abandoned the medium. The exhibition\, which will incorporate examples of cyanotypes\, microphotography\, copy prints\, photograms\, and photographs\, will also feature works by Hager’s 19th-century predecessors\, such as Anna Atkins\, Ella J.C. Hurd\, and Philip Otto Runge\, as well as her contemporaries\, including Marta Hoepffner\, László Moholy-Nagy\, K.O. Götz\, Christian Schad\, Carl Strüwe\, Elfriede Stegemeyer\, Elsa Thiemann\, and Otto Umbehr (Umbo). In addition\, several key historical publications and selected materials from the artist’s estate (now housed in the Harvard Art Museums Archives) will be on display. \nHalfway through the exhibition’s five-month run\, cyanotypes by Anna Atkins and Ella J.C. Hurd will be exchanged for other examples by these artists\, due to the light-sensitive nature of the works. \nOrganized by the Harvard Art Museums. Curated by Lynette Roth\, the Daimler Curator of the Busch-Reisinger Museum at the Harvard Art Museums. \nSupport for this project was provided by the Daimler Curatorship of the Busch-Reisinger Museum Fund. Modern and contemporary art programs at the Harvard Art Museums are made possible in part by generous support from the Emily Rauh Pulitzer and Joseph Pulitzer\, Jr.\, Fund for Modern and Contemporary Art. \nShare your experience: #AnnelieseHager #HarvardArtMuseums
URL:https://artinamericaguide.com/event/white-shadows-anneliese-hager-and-the-camera-less-photograph/
LOCATION:Harvard Art Museums\, 32 Quincy Street\, Cambridge\, MA\, 02138
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
ORGANIZER;CN="Harvard Art Museums":MAILTO:john_connolly@harvard.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Halifax:20220304T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Halifax:20220731T170000
DTSTAMP:20260406T093910
CREATED:20220214T165511Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220214T165511Z
UID:92132-1646380800-1659286800@artinamericaguide.com
SUMMARY:White Shadows: Anneliese Hager and the Camera-less Photograph
DESCRIPTION:Explore how the innovative camera-less photography of German artist Anneliese Hager (1904–1997) relates to science and poetry\, in this first exhibition to focus on the role of women makers in the history of the photogram. \nDespite the cloud of Nazi censure hanging over mid-1930s Germany\, Anneliese Hager made significant contributions to the medium of camera-less photography and to the wider surrealist movement in Europe. The camera-less photograph\, or photogram\, is an image made by placing objects directly on (or in close proximity to) a light-sensitive surface and then exposing the assembled material to light. In its final form\, a photogram reverses light and dark: the longer the paper is covered\, and hence unexposed\, the brighter the covered parts will be\, and vice versa. Referring to that effect as “white shadows\,” Hager developed her experimental darkroom practice through her knowledge of and fascination with the natural sciences. Also a talented surrealist poet\, she often paired photograms she made using everyday domestic objects with the naturalistic vibrancy of her own words. \nUndoubtedly one of the most fervent and accomplished 20th-century makers of photograms\, Hager has remained virtually unknown\, in part because her early artwork was destroyed in the 1945 bombing of Dresden. Hager was among only three women and the sole photographer to exhibit in the now legendary CoBrA exhibition in Amsterdam in 1949. Like the medium in which she worked\, she was overshadowed by the rise of male painters on the international stage in the 1950s. The Harvard Art Museums’ 2018 exhibition Inventur—Art in Germany\, 1943–55 was the first to feature her work since Struktur und Geste\, organized by the Suermondt-Ludwig-Museum\, Aachen\, in 1988. \nHager is believed to have made up to 150 photograms over the span of her career; White Shadows will showcase 29 recently acquired photograms made by the artist between the late 1940s and the 1960s\, when she abandoned the medium. The exhibition\, which will incorporate examples of cyanotypes\, microphotography\, copy prints\, photograms\, and photographs\, will also feature works by Hager’s 19th-century predecessors\, such as Anna Atkins\, Ella J.C. Hurd\, and Philip Otto Runge\, as well as her contemporaries\, including Marta Hoepffner\, László Moholy-Nagy\, K.O. Götz\, Christian Schad\, Carl Strüwe\, Elfriede Stegemeyer\, Elsa Thiemann\, and Otto Umbehr (Umbo). In addition\, several key historical publications and selected materials from the artist’s estate (now housed in the Harvard Art Museums Archives) will be on display. \nHalfway through the exhibition’s five-month run\, cyanotypes by Anna Atkins and Ella J.C. Hurd will be exchanged for other examples by these artists\, due to the light-sensitive nature of the works. \nOrganized by the Harvard Art Museums. Curated by Lynette Roth\, the Daimler Curator of the Busch-Reisinger Museum at the Harvard Art Museums. \nSupport for this project was provided by the Daimler Curatorship of the Busch-Reisinger Museum Fund. Modern and contemporary art programs at the Harvard Art Museums are made possible in part by generous support from the Emily Rauh Pulitzer and Joseph Pulitzer\, Jr.\, Fund for Modern and Contemporary Art. \nShare your experience: #AnnelieseHager #HarvardArtMuseums
URL:https://artinamericaguide.com/event/white-shadows-anneliese-hager-and-the-camera-less-photograph-2/
LOCATION:Harvard Art Museums\, 32 Quincy Street\, Cambridge\, MA\, 02138
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://artinamericaguide.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/Hager-1.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Harvard Art Museums":MAILTO:john_connolly@harvard.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Halifax:20220122T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Halifax:20220508T170000
DTSTAMP:20260406T093910
CREATED:20220113T210341Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220113T210341Z
UID:90892-1642845600-1652029200@artinamericaguide.com
SUMMARY:Social Fabrics: Inscribed Textiles from Medieval Egyptian Tombs
DESCRIPTION:Make your reservation to visit the Harvard Art Museums now! \nDiscover what textiles made and worn in medieval Egypt tell us about connection and belonging in a diversifying world. \nFrom swaddling newborns to enshrouding the deceased\, woven fabrics touch nearly every aspect of human existence. The textiles in this exhibition are particularly meaningful\, for they tell a bigger story about political and social power\, class\, trade\, and concerns for the afterlife during a transformative period in Egyptian history. In the medieval era\, control of the region shifted repeatedly\, as Egypt was subsumed under a sequence of empires—Byzantine\, Umayyad\, Abbasid\, and Fatimid—and the majority religion gradually evolved from pagan to Christian to Muslim. The textiles in Social Fabrics record the material and cultural impacts of these transitions\, including the exchange of weaving and embroidery techniques\, the availability of new fabrics and fibers\, and interactions among people of different faiths. \nThe exhibition’s core fabrics date from the ninth through twelfth centuries and feature Arabic inscriptions. Most were produced in Egypt and belong to the prized category of tiraz textiles. Bearing state-controlled inscriptions\, tiraz represent a privileged network headed by the caliph\, the temporal and spiritual ruler of the Islamic world. They were distributed not on the open market\, but as gifts to favored courtiers and officials. Yet also presented are a range of textiles made for different communities that merely emulate court fabrics. Taken together\, these objects trace the diversity and stratification of medieval Egypt. \nAlthough removed from their original environments\, the fragments remain vital social fabrics\, revealing the circumstances and aspirations of their owners and the remarkable resilience and artistry of their makers. Speaking across centuries\, they invite us to consider the ways in which we structure society and how we organize and announce our social relations. \nCurated by Mary McWilliams\, Norma Jean Calderwood Curator of Islamic and Later Indian Art at the Harvard Art Museums (1998–2021). The accompanying catalogue was co-edited by Mary McWilliams and Jochen Sokoly\, Associate Professor of Art History of the Islamic World at Virginia Commonwealth University\, School of the Arts in Qatar. \nThis project was made possible by the Henry P. McIlhenny Fund\, the Islamic and Later Indian Art Scholarship Support Fund\, the Eric Schroeder Fund\, and the M. Victor Leventritt Lecture Series Endowment Fund. \nShare your experience: #SocialFabrics #HarvardArtMuseums \n  \n\n\nRelated Publications
URL:https://artinamericaguide.com/event/social-fabrics-inscribed-textiles-from-medieval-egyptian-tombs/
LOCATION:Harvard Art Museums\, 32 Quincy Street\, Cambridge\, MA\, 02138
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://artinamericaguide.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/socialFabrics-1.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Harvard Art Museums":MAILTO:john_connolly@harvard.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Halifax:20220122T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Halifax:20220508T170000
DTSTAMP:20260406T093910
CREATED:20220214T165512Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220214T165512Z
UID:92138-1642842000-1652029200@artinamericaguide.com
SUMMARY:Social Fabrics: Inscribed Textiles from Medieval Egyptian Tombs
DESCRIPTION:Discover what textiles made and worn in medieval Egypt tell us about connection and belonging in a diversifying world. \nFrom swaddling newborns to enshrouding the deceased\, woven fabrics touch nearly every aspect of human existence. The textiles in this exhibition are particularly meaningful\, for they tell a bigger story about political and social power\, class\, trade\, and concerns for the afterlife during a transformative period in Egyptian history. In the medieval era\, control of the region shifted repeatedly\, as Egypt was subsumed under a sequence of empires—Byzantine\, Umayyad\, Abbasid\, and Fatimid—and the majority religion gradually evolved from pagan to Christian to Muslim. The textiles in Social Fabrics record the material and cultural impacts of these transitions\, including the exchange of weaving and embroidery techniques\, the availability of new fabrics and fibers\, and interactions among people of different faiths. \nThe exhibition’s core fabrics date from the ninth through twelfth centuries and feature Arabic inscriptions. Most were produced in Egypt and belong to the prized category of tiraz textiles. Bearing state-controlled inscriptions\, tiraz represent a privileged network headed by the caliph\, the temporal and spiritual ruler of the Islamic world. They were distributed not on the open market\, but as gifts to favored courtiers and officials. Yet also presented are a range of textiles made for different communities that merely emulate court fabrics. Taken together\, these objects trace the diversity and stratification of medieval Egypt. \nAlthough removed from their original environments\, the fragments remain vital social fabrics\, revealing the circumstances and aspirations of their owners and the remarkable resilience and artistry of their makers. Speaking across centuries\, they invite us to consider the ways in which we structure society and how we organize and announce our social relations. \nCurated by Mary McWilliams\, Norma Jean Calderwood Curator of Islamic and Later Indian Art at the Harvard Art Museums (1998–2021). The accompanying catalogue was co-edited by Mary McWilliams and Jochen Sokoly\, Associate Professor of Art History of the Islamic World at Virginia Commonwealth University\, School of the Arts in Qatar. \nThis project was made possible by the Henry P. McIlhenny Fund\, the Islamic and Later Indian Art Scholarship Support Fund\, the Eric Schroeder Fund\, and the M. Victor Leventritt Lecture Series Endowment Fund. \nShare your experience: #SocialFabrics #HarvardArtMuseums
URL:https://artinamericaguide.com/event/social-fabrics-inscribed-textiles-from-medieval-egyptian-tombs-2/
LOCATION:Harvard Art Museums\, 32 Quincy Street\, Cambridge\, MA\, 02138
ORGANIZER;CN="Harvard Art Museums":MAILTO:john_connolly@harvard.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Halifax:20220122T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Halifax:20220508T170000
DTSTAMP:20260406T093910
CREATED:20220214T165511Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220214T165511Z
UID:92136-1642842000-1652029200@artinamericaguide.com
SUMMARY:Himalayan Art: Art of the Divine Abode
DESCRIPTION:“Himalaya” literally means the abode of snow. Understood as a divine abode in Indic mythology and envisioned as the immortal realm of “Shangri-la” by later western interpreters\, the Himalayas and the kingdoms therein abound with holy sites related to Hindu\, Buddhist\, and Indigenous belief systems\, such as Bon. Art and architecture of the Himalayas developed to support the devotional and liturgical needs of communities among whom tantric Buddhism found ready support. The vibrant art and culture of the Trans-Himalayan region is as varied as there are mountain peaks\, valleys\, and glacial lakes. \nDiverse artistic expressions and innovative religious iconographies across the region challenge colonial-era misconceptions of Himalayan insularity. The inspiration for spiritual transformation and devotion that flowed naturally from the mountainous environment bursts into a religious space in the form of brilliant paintings and exquisitely carved sculptures adorned with semi-precious jewels. This space of transformation was activated through the art of ritual\, employing a complex system of ritual languages created to serve the needs of practitioners seeking transcendence in this life.
URL:https://artinamericaguide.com/event/himalayan-art-art-of-the-divine-abode/
LOCATION:Harvard Art Museums\, 32 Quincy Street\, Cambridge\, MA\, 02138
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://artinamericaguide.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/Hart.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Harvard Art Museums":MAILTO:john_connolly@harvard.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Halifax:20211210T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/Halifax:20211210T120000
DTSTAMP:20260406T093910
CREATED:20211115T162033Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211115T162033Z
UID:90190-1639134000-1639137600@artinamericaguide.com
SUMMARY:Art Study Center Seminar at Home\, with Hong Chun Zhang
DESCRIPTION:In her work\, Kansas-based Chinese artist Hong Chun Zhang reimagines the world around her as enveloped in hair. In conversation with The Wave\, Harvard’s Asian literary and arts magazine\, Zhang will explore how her identity\, the environment\, and the dual pandemics are woven into her recent work. \nLed by:\nHong Chun Zhang\, artist\nJerrica Li ’22\, founder\, The Wave magazine\, Harvard University\nSarah Laursen\, Alan J. Dworsky Associate Curator of Chinese Art\, Division of Asian and Mediterranean Art\, Harvard Art Museums \nThis talk will take place online via Zoom. The event is free and open to all\, but registration is required. To register\, please complete this online form. \nPlease read these instructions on how to join a meeting on Zoom. For questions about Art Study Center Seminars at Home\, email am_register@harvard.edu. \nPlease note that closed captioning is available during this program. \nThe Harvard Art Museums have reopened to the public. Reservations are required for visitors and can be made up to three weeks in advance. Please visit the museum website for more information.
URL:https://artinamericaguide.com/event/art-study-center-seminar-at-home-with-hong-chun-zhang/
LOCATION:Online
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://artinamericaguide.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/Hong-Chun-Zhang_2021.42-002-1.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Harvard Art Museums":MAILTO:john_connolly@harvard.edu
GEO:42.37459;-71.1191377
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Halifax:20211208T040000
DTEND;TZID=America/Halifax:20211208T173000
DTSTAMP:20260406T093910
CREATED:20211206T165516Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211206T165516Z
UID:90482-1638936000-1638984600@artinamericaguide.com
SUMMARY:Playing with States: A Conversation with Local Printmakers
DESCRIPTION:Using the exhibition States of Play: Prints from Rembrandt to Delsarte as a starting point\, curator Elizabeth Rudy and conservator Christina Taylor will lead a dynamic conversation about printmaking with a group of Boston-area printmakers. \nThe speakers will discuss the role of revision\, correction\, and adjustment in the printmaking process. Each artist will present an example of how they’ve reworked one of their projects\, and the group will explore how editing and change play a fundamental role in the creation of fine prints. \nSpanning four centuries\, the works in States of Play unveil the layers of creative revision behind finished prints. Central to this process is the concept of a “print state\,” which traditionally refers to a version of a print that precedes the final product. By decoding creative choices that the artist pursued or abandoned in each successive step\, the exhibition helps uncover the full breadth of experimentation and demystifies printmaking terminology and techniques. \nLed by:\nElizabeth Rudy\, Carl A. Weyerhaeuser Curator of Prints\, Division of European and American Art\nChristina Taylor\, Assistant Paper Conservator\, Straus Center for Conservation and Technical Studies \nPrintmakers:\nCicely Carew\nSusan Denniston\nCatherine Kernan\nDebra Olin\nRebecca Leopoldina Torres\nChristopher Wallace \nThis talk will take place online via Zoom. The event is free and open to all\, but registration is required. To register\, please complete this online form. \nPlease read these instructions on how to join a meeting on Zoom. For general questions\, email am_register@harvard.edu. \nThe Harvard Art Museums are committed to accessibility for all visitors. For anyone requiring accessibility accommodations for our programs\, please contact us at am_register@harvard.edu at least 48 hours in advance. \nSupport for this program is provided by the M. Victor Leventritt Fund\, which was established through the generosity of the wife\, children\, and friends of the late M. Victor Leventritt\, Harvard Class of 1935. The purpose of the fund is to present outstanding scholars of the history and theory of art to the Harvard and Greater Boston communities. \nThe Harvard Art Museums have reopened to the public. Reservations are required for visitors and can be made up to three weeks in advance. Please visit the museum website for more information.
URL:https://artinamericaguide.com/event/playing-with-states-a-conversation-with-local-printmakers/
LOCATION:Online
CATEGORIES:Event,Virtual Events + Viewing Rooms
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://artinamericaguide.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/20210904_R.-Leopoldina-Torres_IMG-260_cropped-calendar.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Harvard Art Museums":MAILTO:john_connolly@harvard.edu
GEO:42.37459;-71.1191377
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Halifax:20211201T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Halifax:20211201T200000
DTSTAMP:20260406T093910
CREATED:20211122T203428Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211122T203428Z
UID:90296-1638385200-1638388800@artinamericaguide.com
SUMMARY:Panel Discussion: Devour the Land
DESCRIPTION:In this virtual panel discussion\, curator Makeda Best will be in conversation with scholars to dissect the wider impacts of military activity on the American landscape. Their discussion is inspired by our latest special exhibition\, Devour the Land: War and American Landscape Photography since 1970\, on view at the Harvard Art Museums through January 16\, 2022. \nDevour the Land explores the unknown and often hidden consequences of militarism on habitats and well-being in the United States. Featuring approximately 160 photographs across 6 thematic groupings\, the exhibition reveals the nationwide footprint of the U.S. military\, the wide network of industries that support and supply its work\, and the impacts of—and responses to—this activity. \nSpeakers:\nMakeda Best\, Richard L. Menschel Curator of Photography\, Division of Modern and Contemporary Art\, Harvard Art Museums\nNeta C. Crawford\, Professor and Chair of Political Science\, Boston University; Co-Director\, Costs of War\nAbrahm Lustgarten\, Reporter\, ProPublica\nCatherine Lutz\, Thomas J. Watson\, Jr. Family Professor Emerita of Anthropology and International Studies\, Watson Institute for International and Public Affairs\, Brown University; Co-Director\, Costs of War \nThis panel discussion will take place online via Zoom. The event is free and open to all\, but registration is required. To register\, please complete this online form. \nPlease read these instructions on how to join a meeting on Zoom. For general questions\, email am_register@harvard.edu. \nThis exhibition is made possible in part by the generosity of the Terra Foundation for American Art and The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts. Additional support is provided by the Andrew W. Mellon Publication Fund and the Rosenblatt Fund for Postwar American Art. Related programming is supported by the M. Victor Leventritt Lecture Series Endowment Fund. Modern and contemporary art programs at the Harvard Art Museums are made possible in part by generous support from the Emily Rauh Pulitzer and Joseph Pulitzer\, Jr.\, Fund for Modern and Contemporary Art. \nThe Harvard Art Museums are committed to accessibility for all visitors. For anyone requiring accessibility accommodations for our programs\, please contact us at am_register@harvard.edu at least 48 hours in advance. \nThe Harvard Art Museums have reopened to the public. Reservations are required for visitors and can be made up to three weeks in advance. Please visit the museum website for more information.
URL:https://artinamericaguide.com/event/panel-discussion-devour-the-land/
LOCATION:Online
CATEGORIES:Event
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://artinamericaguide.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/491876894-1.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Harvard Art Museums":MAILTO:john_connolly@harvard.edu
GEO:42.37459;-71.1191377
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Halifax:20211130T123000
DTEND;TZID=America/Halifax:20211130T130000
DTSTAMP:20260406T093910
CREATED:20211115T162033Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211115T162033Z
UID:90183-1638275400-1638277200@artinamericaguide.com
SUMMARY:Art Talk Live: Hans-Christian Schink’s Traffic Projects German Unity
DESCRIPTION:Curator Lynette Roth will speak with artist Hans-Christian Schink about his large-scale photograph A 38\, Schkortleben Bridge [1] (1999)\, which is part of his series Traffic Projects German Unity. They’ll discuss how the work raises key issues about German identity—from the time when the country was first reunified to this day. \nSpeakers:\nLynette Roth\, Daimler Curator of the Busch-Reisinger Museum and Head\, Division of Modern and Contemporary Art\nHans-Christian Schink\, artist \nThis talk is part of a series inspired by ReFrame\, a museum-wide initiative to reimagine the function\, role\, and future of the university art museum. These talks examine difficult histories\, foreground untold stories\, and experiment with new approaches to the collections of the Harvard Art Museums\, reflecting the concerns of our world today. \nThis talk will take place online via Zoom. The event is free and open to all\, but registration is required. To register\, please complete this online form. \nPlease read these instructions on how to join a meeting on Zoom. If you have any questions\, please email am_register@harvard.edu. \nArt Talks Live are presented via Zoom every other Tuesday at 12:30pm (ET) and offer an up-close look at works from our collections with our team of curators\, conservators\, fellows\, and graduate students. \nThe Harvard Art Museums are committed to accessibility for all visitors. For anyone requiring accessibility accommodations for our programs\, please contact us at am_register@harvard.edu at least 48 hours in advance. \nThe Harvard Art Museums have reopened to the public. Reservations are required for visitors and can be made up to three weeks in advance. Please visit the museum website for more information.
URL:https://artinamericaguide.com/event/art-talk-live-hans-christian-schinks-traffic-projects-german-unity/
LOCATION:Online
CATEGORIES:Event
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://artinamericaguide.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/A-38-Bruecke-Schkortleben-1-.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Harvard Art Museums":MAILTO:john_connolly@harvard.edu
GEO:42.37459;-71.1191377
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Halifax:20211120T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Halifax:20211120T170000
DTSTAMP:20260406T093910
CREATED:20211115T162033Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211115T170439Z
UID:90185-1637424000-1637427600@artinamericaguide.com
SUMMARY:Art and Thought in the Dutch Republic: Part 3
DESCRIPTION:In collaboration with the Department of History of Art and Architecture\, the Harvard Art Museums present Art and Thought in the Dutch Republic\, a three-part lecture series delivered by Hanneke Grootenboer\, professor of art history at Radboud University Nijmegen\, The Netherlands\, and the 2021 Erasmus Lecturer on the History and Civilization of the Netherlands and Flanders at Harvard University. \nRoom for Reflection: The Space of Painting \nThe new genre of interior painting enjoyed great popularity among 17th-century Dutch citizens. Its indoor scenes featuring people involved in mundane activities resemble the domestic settings in which they were hung. Other art forms such as perspective boxes and dollhouses further reinforce the link connecting physical\, pictorial\, and mental space by relating home to the interiority of the individual. \nIn this lecture\, Professor Grootenboer explores how paintings\, such as those by Samuel van Hoogstraten\, Pieter Janssens Elinga\, and Pieter de Hooch\, provided a space for reflection for Dutch audiences and helped shape concepts of privacy and intimacy that remain with us today. \nLed by:\nHanneke Grootenboer\, Professor of Art History at Radboud University Nijmegen\, The Netherlands\, and the 2021 Erasmus Lecturer on the History and Civilization of the Netherlands and Flanders at Harvard University \nThis talk will take place online via Zoom. The event is free and open to all\, but registration is required. To register\, please complete this online form. \nPlease read these instructions on how to join a meeting on Zoom. For general questions\, email am_register@harvard.edu. \nThe Harvard Art Museums are committed to accessibility for all visitors. For anyone requiring accessibility accommodations for our programs\, please contact us at am_register@harvard.edu at least 48 hours in advance. \nThe Harvard Art Museums have reopened to the public. Reservations are required for visitors and can be made up to three weeks in advance. Please visit the museum website for more information. \nThe 2021 Erasmus Lectures are presented by the Harvard Art Museums in collaboration with the Department of History of Art and Architecture at Harvard. \nPlease join us for the other lectures in this three-part series (all times Eastern):\nPart 1\, Friday\, November 5\, 4pm\nPart 2\, Friday\, November 12\, 4pm \nSeparate registration is required for each lecture. \nThe Erasmus Lectureship on the History and Civilization of the Netherlands and Flanders invites lecturers to spend a semester in any department of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences at Harvard University. The lectureship was endowed in 1967 by donations from individuals and businesses in the Netherlands and from Dutch expatriates in the United States. In 1994\, the endowment was enlarged by a donation from the Government of Flanders.
URL:https://artinamericaguide.com/event/art-and-thought-in-the-dutch-republic-part-3/
LOCATION:Online
CATEGORIES:Event
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://artinamericaguide.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/Hooch-HG-Erasmus-lecture-3.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Harvard Art Museums":MAILTO:john_connolly@harvard.edu
GEO:42.37459;-71.1191377
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Halifax:20211105T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Halifax:20211105T173000
DTSTAMP:20260406T093910
CREATED:20211027T134942Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211027T134942Z
UID:89519-1636128000-1636133400@artinamericaguide.com
SUMMARY:Art and Thought in the Dutch Republic: Erasmus Lectures on the History and Civilization of the Netherlands and Flanders (Part 1)
DESCRIPTION:In collaboration with the Department of History of Art and Architecture\, the Harvard Art Museums present Art and Thought in the Dutch Republic\, a three-part lecture series delivered by Hanneke Grootenboer\, professor of art history at Radboud University Nijmegen\, The Netherlands\, and the 2021 Erasmus Lecturer on the History and Civilization of the Netherlands and Flanders at Harvard University. \nFood for Thought: Still Life as a Mode of Contemplation \nIn the 17th century\, the Dutch Republic was a fast-paced\, successful\, modern society—economically\, politically\, and artistically. The work ethic of its citizens amazed foreign visitors\, who compared the Dutch to crawling ants. Its flourishing art production showed the bustle of everyday life with almost scientific precision. Yet many artworks amassed by Dutch citizens in their homes portray scenes of silence and serenity. Such works\, including genre pieces by Johannes Vermeer and still lifes featuring fruit\, nuts or bread by Willem Heda and Adriaen Coorte\, suggest a deep engagement with reflection and offer—literally—food for thought. \nIn this lecture\, Professor Grootenboer brings a fresh perspective to Dutch visual culture\, demonstrating how art and thought were intertwined and how painting can be a form of thinking—for both 17th- and 21st-century viewers. \nLed by:\nHanneke Grootenboer\, Professor of Art History at Radboud University Nijmegen\, The Netherlands\, and the 2021 Erasmus Lecturer on the History and Civilization of the Netherlands and Flanders at Harvard University \nThis talk will take place online via Zoom. The event is free and open to all\, but registration is required. To register\, please complete this online form. \nPlease read these instructions on how to join a meeting on Zoom. For general questions\, email am_register@harvard.edu. \nThe Harvard Art Museums are committed to accessibility for all visitors. For anyone requiring accessibility accommodations for our programs\, please contact us at am_register@harvard.edu at least 48 hours in advance. \nThe Harvard Art Museums have reopened to the public. Reservations are required for visitors and can be made up to three weeks in advance. Please visit the museum website for more information. \nThe 2021 Erasmus Lectures are presented by the Harvard Art Museums in collaboration with the Department of History of Art and Architecture at Harvard. \nPlease join us for the other lectures in this three-part series (all times Eastern):\nPart 2\, Friday\, November 12\, 4pm\nPart 3\, Friday\, November 19\, 4pm \nSeparate registration is required for each lecture. \nThe Erasmus Lectureship on the History and Civilization of the Netherlands and Flanders invites lecturers to spend a semester in any department of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences at Harvard University. The lectureship was endowed in 1967 by donations from individuals and businesses in the Netherlands and from Dutch expatriates in the United States. In 1994\, the endowment was enlarged by a donation from the Government of Flanders.
URL:https://artinamericaguide.com/event/art-and-thought-in-the-dutch-republic-erasmus-lectures-on-the-history-and-civilization-of-the-netherlands-and-flanders-part-1/
LOCATION:Online
CATEGORIES:Event
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://artinamericaguide.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/10/Heda-HG-Erasmus-lecture-1-2.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Harvard Art Museums":MAILTO:john_connolly@harvard.edu
GEO:42.37459;-71.1191377
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Halifax:20211102T123000
DTEND;TZID=America/Halifax:20211102T130000
DTSTAMP:20260406T093910
CREATED:20211022T151359Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211022T151359Z
UID:89517-1635856200-1635858000@artinamericaguide.com
SUMMARY:Art Talk Live: Zelda Fitzgerald\, "Girl Mystary" (online event)
DESCRIPTION:A close look at a group of bold watercolors by Zelda Fitzgerald confirms her originality\, talent\, and wit as an artist. Known to her contemporaries as F. Scott Fitzgerald’s temperamental wife\, Zelda was a creative force in her own right. \nLed by:\nJoachim Homann\, Maida and George Abrams Curator of Drawings\, Division of European and American Art \nThis talk will take place online via Zoom. The event is free and open to all\, but registration is required. To register\, please complete this online form. \nPlease read these instructions on how to join a meeting on Zoom. For general questions about Art Talks\, email am_register@harvard.edu. \nArt Talks Live are presented via Zoom every other Tuesday at 12:30pm (ET) and offer an up-close look at works from our collections with our team of curators\, conservators\, fellows\, and graduate students. \nThe Harvard Art Museums are committed to accessibility for all visitors. For anyone requiring accessibility accommodations for our programs\, please contact us at am_register@harvard.edu at least 48 hours in advance. \nThe Harvard Art Museums have reopened to the public. Reservations are required for visitors and can be made up to three weeks in advance. Please visit the museum website for more information.
URL:https://artinamericaguide.com/event/art-talk-live-zelda-fitzgerald-girl-mystary-online-event/
LOCATION:Online
CATEGORIES:Event
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://artinamericaguide.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/10/1987.56.7_Zelda-Fitzgerald-3.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Harvard Art Museums":MAILTO:john_connolly@harvard.edu
GEO:42.37459;-71.1191377
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Halifax:20211014T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Halifax:20220417T170000
DTSTAMP:20260406T093910
CREATED:20220214T165511Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220214T165511Z
UID:92134-1634202000-1650214800@artinamericaguide.com
SUMMARY:Krzysztof Wodiczko: Portrait
DESCRIPTION:Explore the matters and questions of today’s democracy through a commissioned artwork by internationally renowned artist Krzysztof Wodiczko\, presented at the Harvard Art Museums in partnership with the Harvard University Graduate School of Design. \nVideo recordings capturing voices and opinions of students and young people from Harvard and the Boston area will activate the Harvard Art Museums’ iconic portrait of George Washington (c. 1795) by Gilbert Stuart\, fostering an exchange of views and responses at this time of heightened political division. \nIn conjunction with the Portrait commission\, two drawings by Wodiczko that were recently acquired by the museums will also be on display. The works are studies from the artist’s Homeless Vehicles series\, created in the late 1980s to address the emerging needs of individuals experiencing homelessness\, and as a critical response to former U.S. President Ronald Reagan’s economic policies. \nCurated by Mary Schneider Enriquez\, Houghton Curator of Modern and Contemporary Art\, Harvard Art Museums. \nThis exhibition is made possible by the Graham Gund Exhibition Fund\, held jointly by the Harvard Art Museums and the Harvard Graduate School of Design. \nIn its own galleries\, the Graduate School of Design will present a career-spanning look at Wodiczko’s work\, Interrogative Design: Selected Works of Krzysztof Wodiczko\, from October 21\, 2021 through April 8\, 2022. Before visiting\, please visit the GSD’s website for up-to-date information on public access to the school’s galleries. \nShare your experience: #KrzysztofWodiczko #HarvardArtMuseums
URL:https://artinamericaguide.com/event/krzysztof-wodiczko-portrait/
LOCATION:Harvard Art Museums\, 32 Quincy Street\, Cambridge\, MA\, 02138
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://artinamericaguide.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/HAM-WODICZKO-ARTS-BOSTON-24.5x49-11-09.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Harvard Art Museums":MAILTO:john_connolly@harvard.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Halifax:20201205T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Halifax:20201205T103000
DTSTAMP:20260406T093910
CREATED:20201130T180803Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20201130T180803Z
UID:79093-1607162400-1607164200@artinamericaguide.com
SUMMARY:Creature Feature: Animals from Ancient Egypt
DESCRIPTION:Creature Features\, a new online series from the Harvard Art Museums\, offers a chance for families with children ages 6 and up to explore magical creatures across the collections through close looking and curious exploration with museum staff. \nJoin Egyptologist Jen Thum for an interactive\, family-friendly look at animals in ancient Egyptian art and life! Participants are encouraged to download and color along with our free activity book\, Coloring Ancient Egypt. \nLed by:\nJen Thum\, Assistant Director of Academic Engagement and Assistant Research Curator\, Division of Academic and Public Programs \nThis online talk is free and open to all\, but registration is required. To register\, please complete this online form. \nYou will receive an email confirming your registration along with a Zoom link and password for the program. For instructions on how to join a meeting in Zoom\, please click here. \nCreature Feature talks are free\, open to curious explorers of all ages\, and offered once a month on Saturdays at 10am on Zoom. If you have any questions\, please contact am_register@harvard.edu. \nPlease check our Harvard Art Museums from Home page for a full list of online programs and a rich array of digital content on offer while the museums are closed. Receive regular updates by subscribing to our newsletter\, or follow us on Facebook and Instagram.
URL:https://artinamericaguide.com/event/creature-feature-animals-from-ancient-egypt-2/
CATEGORIES:Event
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://artinamericaguide.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/11/egy.jpeg
ORGANIZER;CN="Harvard Art Museums":MAILTO:john_connolly@harvard.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Halifax:20201205T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Halifax:20201205T103000
DTSTAMP:20260406T093910
CREATED:20201116T182036Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20201116T182036Z
UID:78880-1607162400-1607164200@artinamericaguide.com
SUMMARY:Creature Feature: Animals from Ancient Egypt
DESCRIPTION:Creature Features\, a new online series from the Harvard Art Museums\, offers a chance for families with children ages 6 and up to explore magical creatures across the collections through close looking and curious exploration with museum staff. \nJoin Egyptologist Jen Thum for an interactive\, family-friendly look at animals in ancient Egyptian art and life! Participants are encouraged to download and color along with our free activity book\, Coloring Ancient Egypt. \nLed by:\nJen Thum\, Assistant Director of Academic Engagement and Assistant Research Curator\, Division of Academic and Public Programs \nThis online talk is free and open to all\, but registration is required. To register\, please complete this online form. \nYou will receive an email confirming your registration along with a Zoom link and password for the program. For instructions on how to join a meeting in Zoom\, please click here. \nCreature Feature talks are free\, open to curious explorers of all ages\, and offered once a month on Saturdays at 10am on Zoom. If you have any questions\, please contact am_register@harvard.edu. \nPlease check our Harvard Art Museums from Home page for a full list of online programs and a rich array of digital content on offer while the museums are closed. Receive regular updates by subscribing to our newsletter\, or follow us on Facebook and Instagram.
URL:https://artinamericaguide.com/event/creature-feature-animals-from-ancient-egypt/
LOCATION:Online
CATEGORIES:Virtual Events + Viewing Rooms
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://artinamericaguide.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/11/Egypt.jpeg
ORGANIZER;CN="Harvard Art Museums":MAILTO:john_connolly@harvard.edu
GEO:42.37459;-71.1191377
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Halifax:20201204T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/Halifax:20201204T120000
DTSTAMP:20260406T093910
CREATED:20201130T180820Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20201130T180826Z
UID:79091-1607079600-1607083200@artinamericaguide.com
SUMMARY:Art Study Center Seminar at Home: Chinese Gold from the Winthrop Collection
DESCRIPTION:Since we are unable to welcome you into the museums at this time\, we are bringing our experts to you in a new online series\, Art Study Center Seminars at Home. \nWhen Grenville Lindall Winthrop left his extensive collection to the Fogg Art Museum in 1943\, it contained three gold plaques dating to China’s Warring States period (475–221 BCE). Never displayed to the public\, the plaques remained a mystery until recent excavations and archival records shed new light on their origins. In this seminar\, curator Sarah Laursen investigates the decoration and function of the gold plaques\, as well as the story of how they reached the Harvard Art Museums. \nLed by:\nSarah Laursen\, Alan J. Dworsky Associate Curator of Chinese Art\, Division of Asian and Mediterranean Art \nThis virtual seminar will take place online via Zoom. Free admission\, but registration is required. To register\, please complete this online form. \nYou will receive an email confirming your registration along with a Zoom link and password for the program. If you have any questions\, please contact am_register@harvard.edu. \nFor instructions on how to join a meeting in Zoom\, please click here. \nPlease check our Harvard Art Museums from Home page for a full list of online programs and a rich array of digital content on offer while the museums are closed. Receive regular updates by subscribing to our newsletter\, or follow us on Facebook and Instagram.
URL:https://artinamericaguide.com/event/art-study-center-seminar-at-home-chinese-gold-from-the-winthrop-collection/
CATEGORIES:Virtual Events + Viewing Rooms
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://artinamericaguide.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/11/plaques.jpeg
ORGANIZER;CN="Harvard Art Museums":MAILTO:john_connolly@harvard.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Halifax:20201204T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/Halifax:20201204T120000
DTSTAMP:20260406T093910
CREATED:20201020T135808Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20201020T135808Z
UID:78306-1607079600-1607083200@artinamericaguide.com
SUMMARY:Chinese Gold from the Winthrop Collection
DESCRIPTION:Since we are unable to welcome you into the museums at this time\, we are bringing our experts to you in a new online series\, Art Study Center Seminars at Home. \nWhen Grenville Lindall Winthrop left his extensive collection to the Fogg Art Museum in 1943\, it contained three gold plaques dating to China’s Warring States period (475–221 BCE). Never displayed to the public\, the plaques remained a mystery until recent excavations and archival records shed new light on their origins. In this seminar\, curator Sarah Laursen investigates the decoration and function of the gold plaques\, as well as the story of how they reached the Harvard Art Museums. \nLed by:\nSarah Laursen\, Alan J. Dworsky Associate Curator of Chinese Art\, Division of Asian and Mediterranean Art \nThis virtual seminar will take place online via Zoom. Free admission\, but registration is required. To register\, please complete this online form. \nYou will receive an email confirming your registration along with a Zoom link and password for the program. If you have any questions\, please contact am_register@harvard.edu. \nFor instructions on how to join a meeting in Zoom\, please click here. \nPlease check our Harvard Art Museums from Home page for a full list of online programs and a rich array of digital content on offer while the museums are closed. Receive regular updates by subscribing to our newsletter\, or follow us on Facebook and Instagram.
URL:https://artinamericaguide.com/event/chinese-gold-from-the-winthrop-collection/
LOCATION:Online
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://artinamericaguide.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/HAM-1.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Harvard Art Museums":MAILTO:john_connolly@harvard.edu
GEO:42.37459;-71.1191377
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Halifax:20201203T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/Halifax:20201203T233000
DTSTAMP:20260406T093910
CREATED:20201030T173722Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20201030T173722Z
UID:78612-1606993200-1607038200@artinamericaguide.com
SUMMARY:The Bind of Beauty—Nature\, Art\, and Femininity
DESCRIPTION:Join us live on Zoom for a Student Guide Tour! \nSophia Mautz ’21 examines the tensions between nature and artifice in the construction of feminine beauty. She will lead an interactive discussion of the sculptures Nature Study by Louise Bourgeois and Daphne by Renée Sintenis as well as the painting Under the Cherry Blossoms (an illustration for the Tale of Genji) by Tosa Mitsunobu. \nThis free tour will take place online via Zoom. To join\, click the following link: https://harvard.zoom.us/j/93380566066 (no pre-registration required). \nThe Ho Family Student Guide Program at the Harvard Art Museums trains students to develop original\, research-based tours of the collections. These tours\, designed and led by Harvard undergraduates from a range of academic disciplines\, focus on objects chosen by each Student Guide and offer a unique\, thematic view into the collections. \nThis program is supported by the Ho Family Student Guide Fund. \nFor instructions on how to join a meeting on Zoom\, click here; for general questions about Student Guide Tours\, email am_register@harvard.edu.
URL:https://artinamericaguide.com/event/the-bind-of-beauty-nature-art-and-femininity/
LOCATION:Online
CATEGORIES:Event,Virtual Events + Viewing Rooms
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://artinamericaguide.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/sg-tour3-1.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Harvard Art Museums":MAILTO:john_connolly@harvard.edu
GEO:42.37459;-71.1191377
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR