History of Art

Strange Bedfellows: How Found Objects, Mineralogy and Ancient Viewing Stones Deliver a Relevant Message

Woomin Kim, “Minerals in Use” As a part of “Interpreting the Natural: Contemporary Visions of Scholars’ Rocks,” the Korean Cultural

Virtual Talk: “What Would Benjamin Franklin Think About Facebook?”

Amy Werbel, History of Art Professor and Fulbright Scholar to the United Kingdom, will deliver—online—the 2020 Annual Fulbright Lecture at

Liberal Arts Dean’s Forum: Presidential Scholars Program Colloquium

Presented by Professor Praveen K. Chaudhry, Vanishing Community, Vanishing Cultures: The Yörüks of Taurus Mountains, Turkey is a part of

The Most Beautiful Blue: Crafting Lions, Glaze, and Monument in Babylon, Susa, and Beyond

Coloured glazed terracotta brick panel depicting striding lions from Babylon (Iraq). Neo-Babylonian Period, reign of Nebuchadnezzar II 604-562 BC.  Inv

Kyoto Nishijin Textiles Weaving and Dyeing Workshop

Shiro Ohe is a third-generation weaver from the Nishijin district of Kyoto, Japan. Nishijin has been a center for luxury textile

Exhibition: Vanishing Community, Vanishing Cultures: The Yörüks of Taurus Mountains, Turkey — Closes

The Gladys Marcus Library is temporarily closed.  February 3–March 31, 2020 Vanishing Community, Vanishing Cultures: The Yörüks of Taurus Mountains,

Exhibition: Vanishing Community, Vanishing Cultures: The Yörüks of Taurus Mountains, Turkey — Opens

The Gladys Marcus Library is temporarily closed.  February 3–March 31, 2020 Vanishing Community, Vanishing Cultures: The Yörüks of Taurus Mountains,

Slow Time: A Presentation by Traditional, Large Format Photographer Lisa Elmaleh

The Presidential Scholars Program and the History of Art Department host a presentation by traditional, large-format photographer Lisa Elmaleh. Elmaleh is

Feminism and the Art of Collaboration

In an event co-hosted by the Presidential Scholars Program, ARTSpeak, and the Department of English and Communication Studies, two creative

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