News

A mortar board with a rainbow made of gems and lettering that reads "It's kind of fun to do the impossible"
May 2, 2024

Life After Tyler: 2024 Graduates Share Their Plans

Author: Alina Ladyzhensky

Graduating senior Chloe Mordan (Ceramics BFA ’24) first had the opportunity to work at the Moravian Pottery and Tile Works in Doylestown, PA, as a summer intern last year. That experience has landed her a job with the working history museum, which still produces handmade ceramics tiles in the way its founder did in the late 19th century. “It’s a nice combination for my Ceramics concentration and Art History minor,” Mordan said of her position, which will involve demonstrating how the tiles are made using old equipment in the Arts and Crafts style of the time. She credits a class field trip to the museum with Associate Professor Lauren Sandler with helping her land the internship.  Read More

April 19, 2024

Art History representation at the 2024 Philadelphia Area Undergraduate Art History Symposium

Author: Jane DeRose Evans

Zoë Kilgore and Seohyun (Sera) Park have been selected to represent Tyler on April 26 1-4:30 at the Community College of Philadelphia; with Yogev Avidar (BA 2023) as the discussant. Zoë's talk, "A Sacred Space: Manifestations of Queerness in Vodou Practices" and Sera's talk, "Painting the Privileged: Genre Paintings of Sin Yun-bok and Jean-Honoré Fragonard" grew out of their projects for the capstone class. We're proud to be represented by these three scholars! Read More

book cover
April 18, 2024

Emily Neumeier publishes book on the Hagia Sophia

Author: Jane DeRose Evans

Emily notes that, "I am the co-editor, along with Benjamin Anderson (Cornell University) Hagia Sophia in the Long Nineteenth Century (Edinburgh University Press). I also contributed a chapter." You can find the book here: https://edinburghuniversitypress.com/book-hagia-sophia-in-the-long-ninet... Read More

Natalia Ángeles Vieyra
April 16, 2024

Natalia Ángeles Vieyra (PhD '21) Appointed First Associate Curator of Latinx Art at National Gallery of Art

Author: Jordan Cameron

Art History alum Natalia Ángeles Vieyra (PhD '21) has joined the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. in the newly created role of Associate Curator of Latinx Art. This position originated as part of the Advancing Latinx Art in Museums initiative, with the support of the Mellon, Ford, Getty, and Terra Foundations. “This transformative program has provided the support for the creation of several new curatorial positions specializing in Latinx art across the United States and Puerto Rico, including my new role at the National Gallery of Art,” Vieyra, who is Mexican American, said. Vieyra says her top priorities as associate curator include building on the National Gallery’s collection of Latinx art, exhibition programming, and community outreach.  Read More

April 10, 2024

Tyler Faculty Take a Lead in Climate Action

Author: Wanda Motley Odom

For the last two years, Associate Professor of Landscape Architecture Rob Kuper has been diligently working with fellow faculty members to organize around the topic of climate change, particularly how institutions such as Temple University can reduce their use of fossil fuels.On April 18, Kuper will combine his efforts with other proponents of decarbonization at Temple for a community conversation, “Your Role in Decarbonizing Temple,” about innovative solutions to promote the use of renewable energy and make the university’s energy infrastructure less reliant upon fossil fuels. Read More

headshot of Maria
April 5, 2024

Maria de Lourdes Marino (PhD candidate) wins two summer awards

Author: Jane DeRose Evans

Maria has been accepted  for the Goizueta Fellowship with the University of Miami for June and July 2024. This fellowship supports research at the Cuban Heritage Collection, one of her dissertation's primary sources. She has also been appointed Smithsonian American Art Museum's inaugural Audrey Flack Short-Term Fellow for August 1-30, 2024. This fellowship allows her to be in DC for a month to research the Smithsonian collections related to her research. Read More

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