Mar 25 Wednesday
Senior Group Exhibition I
Step back into the vibrant world of the 1920s and 1930s with Jazz Age Illustration, a major exhibition exploring the art of popular illustration during this transformative era. Featuring over 100 works by renowned artists such as Aaron Douglas, John Held Jr., and Frank E. Schoonover, the exhibition delves into the cultural impact of illustration during a time of dramatic social change.
Organized by the Delaware Art Museum, Jazz Age Illustration is the first major exhibition to survey the art of popular illustration in the United States between 1919 and 1942—a vibrant and transformative era of innovation, evolving styles, social change, and expanding popular media.
6th Annual Photography Exhibit sponsored by the Deerfield Art Association at Fiddleheads Gallery in Northfield, MA. Exhibit opens Sat. February 14 - Sunday March 29.Featuring artists living in New EnglandArtist Reception Sun. Feb. 22 2-4pmGallery hours Fri. - Sat. 12-5pm, Sun. 12-4pm
Join the Department of Art and the History of Art as Lisa Iglesias discusses her artistic practice.Lisa Iglesias is an interdisciplinary artist. Born and raised in Queens, New York, she received her BA from Binghamton University (2001) and MFA from the University of Florida (2006). An associate professor in the Art Studio Department at Mount Holyoke College, Lisa's visual research materializes through an individual practice and collective projects with her sister, sculptor and assistant professor at University of California San Diego, Janelle Iglesias. As Las Hermanas Iglesias, the two make work that reflects their Dominican/Norwegian heritage, disrupts discipline categories and often encourages audience participation. In addition, the sisters independently and collectively collaborate with their mother, Bodhild Iglesias. Recent projects with Bodhild include the translation of drawings into knit paintings and wearable sculptures and suits that Bodhild knits in measure with their bodies.
Mar 26 Thursday
Mixed media works in ROMANUM by Ron Maggio are inspired by the wall paintings (or frescos) from houses and villas of Rome, Pompeii, Herculaneum, and Boscoreale, dating from the second century B.C. and the first century A.D. The artist works within classical sensibilities of architectural space and color and incorporates the rich color palette employed by Roman fresco painters. Opening Reception March 6, 5:00-7:00 PM.
Rooted in the two current exhibitions, artist Finnegan Shannon will give a talk about where fantasy lives in their practice. They'll touch on sensory pleasures, the luxury of options, and the ways that Phyllis Birkby's notion of the "messiness of life" makes fantasies richer and more potent. Public reception to follow at Smith College Museum of Art. Full details at SCMA.smith.edu.
Mar 27 Friday