December 4, 2020
Author: Jane DeRose Evans
William Schwaller has presented a paper, "The Birds and the Bees of Luis Benedit", for the panel Animal/Material for the virtual 2020 SECAC Conference.
He has published a book review in Tarea: Anuario Instituto de Investigaciones sobre el Patrimonio Cultural 7 2020. You can read it here:
http://revistasacademicas.unsam.edu.ar/index.php/tarea/article/view/771
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December 3, 2020
Author: Jane DeRose Evans
Check it out: https://hyperallergic.com/605129/tyler-arts-management-track-nurtures-social-cultural-leaders/
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December 1, 2020
Author: Jane DeRose Evans
Michael Ernst is presenting "The Pixelated Mosque: Depictions of Islamic Architecture in AzDimension Video Games" for Single-Slide Ṣoḥbat (January 22-23) facilitated by students in the Yale History of Art Department. "This event is intended to bring together graduate students, at any level of their study, working on the art and architecture of the broadly-defined Islamic world... we challenge speakers to use a single slide showcasing an object/ site important to their research, and to keep presentations to ten minutes. In addition to being more suitable for the Zoom format, this will allow for a greater diversity of presentations, and foster new and interesting juxtapositions across spatial and temporal boundaries within this broadly-defined field."
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November 30, 2020
Author: Jane DeRose Evans
Ali Printz is presenting her talk, “Disdain for Extraction: John Kane’s Naive Ecocriticism”, at the panel From Farm to Canvas: Ecocritical Approaches to Art of Commodity Extraction and Exchange, at the virtual SECAC 2020 conference.
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November 23, 2020
Author: Zachary Vickers
Tyler School of Art and Architecture Associate Professor of Sculpture, Karyn Olivier, and alumna Barbara Chase-Riboud (BFA '57) are among the ten recipients of an Anonymous Was a Woman (AWAW) grant.
"I am so thrilled to be included in this year’s cohort of incredible artists selected for the Anonymous Was A Woman grant," Olivier said. "And I’m excited to be included this year with Tyler aluma Barbara Chase-Riboud. This award will definitely impact my art practice, moving me one step closer to my goal of building a new studio."
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November 23, 2020
Author: Zachary Vickers
Tyler Visual Studies student and Temple biology student Allyson Yu (CST and Tyler ‘23) and her project partner, Chloe Gehret (CST ‘23), have won the People's Choice Award in Temple's 2020 Innovative Idea Competition. The competition, open to all Temple University students, alumni, faculty and staff, encourages the generation of innovative new products, services and technologies from all 17 schools and colleges within Temple University which can become the foundation for new businesses.
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November 19, 2020
Author: Jane DeRose Evans
Dr Rachel Grace Newman will present her research in a talk, "At the Edges of the Light: Buried Beings, Black Sacred Geographies, and the Camera Lucida in Colonial Jamaica" on Wednesday November 25, 2020 virtually at the University of St. Andrews' series Art History Research Lectures.
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November 19, 2020
Author: Jane DeRose Evans
Pauwel's article, "José María Mora and the Migrant Surround in American Portrait Photography", can be found in the fall issue of Panorama: the Journal of the Association of Historians of American Art. It is part of a feature section that explores new methodologies for reading American photography in a hemispheric and transnational context: https://editions.lib.umn.edu/panorama/article/re-reading-american-photographs/jose-maria-mora/
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November 18, 2020
Author: Jane DeRose Evans
Kedra Kearis, PhD Candidate Art History, received a Henry Luce Foundation research grant from AHAA, The Association of Historians of American Art, for her site research on art and architecture of Gilded Age Newport.
She is also slated to present a talk, "Experiments in Color: Georges Seurat in the Barnes Collection", at the French American Chamber of Commerce of Philadelphia on November 19th.
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November 16, 2020
Author: Zachary Vickers
Over the summer, our country engaged in renewed conversations and reckonings around the racist history of some of our public monuments. Here in Philadelphia, debates around monuments of Frank Rizzo and Christopher Columbus led to those monuments being removed. And conversations continue around a lack of diverse representations in Philly monuments.
In this recorded event from September 22, 2020, Paul M. Farber, Jane Golden, Homay King, Ken Lum, Stephanie Mach and Tyler's Associate Professor of Sculpture and dynamic leader in public art Karyn Olivier considered the past, present, and future of Philly’s monuments with the editors and contributors of Monument Lab: Creative Speculations for Philadelphia from Temple University Press.
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