Harn Museum of Art Internships. Spring Deadline: October 15, 2016
Internships are offered in all museum departments with the goal of providing
professional experience and growth opportunities. With guidance from museum
professionals, interns gain practical experience by working on projects and
programs. In addition, the museum benefits from the contributions made by
interns. Past interns have gone on to other internships or careers at the
Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Guggenheim Museum of Art and the J. Paul Getty
Museum, among others. Internships require participants to complete a specific
number of hours per week. During these hours, interns complete the objectives
of specific target projects and daily departmental assignments. Harn Museum
internships are available on an ongoing basis with three yearly application
deadlines and selection periods.
Visit the below links for project descriptions and more information. Click here for the
application and here
for instructions.
Deadline for Applications
Fall term internships due June 1.
Spring term internships due October 15.
Summer term internships due March 15.
Friday, September 30, 2016
Thursday, September 29, 2016
VISITING ARTIST: Anoka Faruqee
DATE & TIME
September 29, 2016 at 6pm, Music Building Room 101 (MUB 101)
Free and open to the public
Anoka Faruqee earned her M.F.A. from the Tyler School of Art in 1987 and her B.A., Painting from Yale University in 1994. Faruqee is an alumna of the Whitney Independent Study Program as well as residencies at the Skowhegan School of Art and the PS1 National Studio Program. Her grants include the Pollock Krasner Foundation and Artadia. Faruqee is director of graduate studies in painting/printmaking at Yale School of Art. Faruqee’s work has been exhibited in the US and abroad at venues including: MoMA/PS1, Queens, NY; Albright-Knox Gallery, Buffalo, NY; the Schneider Museum of Art, Ashland, OR; and Björkholmen Gallery, Stockholm, among others. Faruqee recently curated the major exhibition Search Versus Re-Search: Josef Albers, Artist and Educator, and directed a short film about Albersâ art and teaching, for the Yale School of Art 32 Edgewood Gallery. She is represented by Koenig & Clinton gallery in New York, and Hosfelt Gallery in San Francisco. Faruqee lives and works in New Haven, CT.
Anoka Faruqee earned her M.F.A. from the Tyler School of Art in 1987 and her B.A., Painting from Yale University in 1994. Faruqee is an alumna of the Whitney Independent Study Program as well as residencies at the Skowhegan School of Art and the PS1 National Studio Program. Her grants include the Pollock Krasner Foundation and Artadia. Faruqee is director of graduate studies in painting/printmaking at Yale School of Art. Faruqee’s work has been exhibited in the US and abroad at venues including: MoMA/PS1, Queens, NY; Albright-Knox Gallery, Buffalo, NY; the Schneider Museum of Art, Ashland, OR; and Björkholmen Gallery, Stockholm, among others. Faruqee recently curated the major exhibition Search Versus Re-Search: Josef Albers, Artist and Educator, and directed a short film about Albersâ art and teaching, for the Yale School of Art 32 Edgewood Gallery. She is represented by Koenig & Clinton gallery in New York, and Hosfelt Gallery in San Francisco. Faruqee lives and works in New Haven, CT.
Monday, September 26, 2016
Monday, September 12, 2016
Figure Drawing Labs
FIGURE DRAWING LABS
Fall 2016, Free, Fridays 1-4pm, FAD 215
Fridays Schedule:
September 9, September 16, September 23, September 30, October 7, October 14, October 21, October 28, November 4, November 18, December 2
For more information
contact Graduate Assistant, Elias Lytton at eliaslytton@ufl.edu
Friday, September 9, 2016
FACULTY EXHIBITION: Richard Heipp's exhibition 'Reflections on Display' featured at Gallery Protocol
Please join us for UF
Research Foundation Professor Richard Heipp's solo exhibition titled
“Reflections on Display” at Gallery Protocol. The exhibition runs September 16 through October 15, with an opening reception on Friday, September 16, from 7 – 10 pm.
This
exhibition of new paintings and drawings will showcase new work all
completed during Heipp's research leave from UF. The show will feature 3 new
series of artworks. The first is a series of four large paintings titled
"Cultural Masks" The second is another series of three large paintings
titled “Reflection on Beuys.” The third is a series of 11 ink on paper
drawings from the “Electro-Physiologie” Series. The work in the
exhibition centers around motifs that feature depictions of often
complex reflective surfaces or aspects of how the representations of
artworks are institutionally displayed.
Gallery Protocol is a
relatively new exhibition venue in Gainesville that has built a
national reputation for showing contemporary art. In addition, Heipp's band
Ramblin’ Mutts (formerly known as the R. Mutt Blues Band) will be
preforming in Protocol's brand new “Off the Drag” café, located directly
behind the gallery following the open reception from 10 - 11 pm.
For more information about Gallery Protocol contact Chase Westfall at charlesawestfall@gmail.com.
FACULTY EXHIBITION: Julia Morrisroe's exhibition 'I'm Sorry You Were Saying' featured at Delta State University
Artist and University of Florida Associate Professor Julia Morrisroe presents new artwork in I’m Sorry You Were Saying at Delta State University’s Fielding Wright Art Center. Through contemporary abstraction, Morrisroe explores the question of what it means to paint today in an age in which digital technology has led to the proliferation and instant availability of images. She is interested in how the flood of images streaming in front of our eyes have affected the way we perceive these images.
Opened on August 25, I’m Sorry You Were Saying runs through September 22, 2016. For further information, click here.
Thursday, September 8, 2016
VISITING ARTIST: William Cordova
DATE & TIME
September 8, 2016 at 6pm, Fine Arts B Lecture Hall
Free and open to the public
William Cordova is an interdisciplinary cultural practitioner who lives and works Lima/Miami/New York City. His work addresses the metaphysics of space and time and how objects change and perception changes when we move around in space. Cordova received a BFA from The School of the Art Institute of Chicago in1996 and an MFA from Yale University in 2004. Cordova’s work was featured in the 2010 Museum of Modern Art/PS1 Greater New York exhibition. He has received fellowships from the Joan Mitchell Foundation and the Academy in Berlin Fellowship. Cordova’s work was included in Prospect.3 New Orleans Biennial; 2014. In 2016 William Cordova will participate in the SITE Santa Fe Biennial, New Mexico and Southern Accents, Nasher Museum, Durham, NC. William Cordova is represented by Sikkema Jenkins Gallery in New York.
EXHIBITION: Yolanda Sánchez | Along the Road of Dreams
DATE & TIME
August 30 - October 06, 2016
University Galleries at the University of Florida (UF) is pleased to present Yolanda Sanchez | Along the Road of Dreams in University Gallery, located on UF's campus, August 30 through October 6, 2016. The Opening reception has been rescheduled to September 15 from 5-7 pm. The brown bag lunch has also been rescheduled to September 16 at noon in University Gallery.
Yolanda Sánchez was born in Cuba and raised in Miami, considering herself a product of that "supersyncretic" (Benitez-Rojo) culture, which is the Caribbean. Educated in the United States, Sánchez earned her PhD in Psychology, and practiced for years before returning to school and earning her MFA at Yale University. Sánchez has served as Director of the Fine Arts & Cultural Affairs Division at Miami International Airport for over 20 years.
Yolanda Sánchez was born in Cuba and raised in Miami, considering herself a product of that "supersyncretic" (Benitez-Rojo) culture, which is the Caribbean. Educated in the United States, Sánchez earned her PhD in Psychology, and practiced for years before returning to school and earning her MFA at Yale University. Sánchez has served as Director of the Fine Arts & Cultural Affairs Division at Miami International Airport for over 20 years.
Of her work Sánchez says:
Making art for me is a way of being present in the world; it is an act of attention. And through this attention, I give back and offer praise to the world. As such, my work is celebratory, expanding, opening, and about offering pleasure. From a formal perspective, my study and training in calligraphy and my background in dance inform my marks. Calligraphy, like dance, is an interaction of movement and pause, energy and stillness. Full of motion, like individual dances of line and form, the marks are a universal aesthetic, conveying a life force, independent of meaning or readability. Rhythm, harmony of opposing forces, sense of space, purity and mystery, the gestural brushstroke – these qualities make up my process.
To learn more about Sánchez and her work, visit her website at yolandasanchezstudio.com.
For more information visit UF College of the Arts, In the Loop.
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