Saturday, October 31, 2009

A Conversation between Colin Westerbeck and Graham Howe


Saturday, November 7, 2009
2:30 p.m.
UCR/ California Museum of Photography
3824 Main Street
Riverside, CA 92501

Graham Howe, Rock Form, Durras Lake, New South Wales, 2005

A wine & cheese reception will follow the discussion

Friday, October 30, 2009

El Mirador, Guatemala

Thursday, October 29, 2009

Inside the Belltower @ UCR



http://www.belltower.ucr.edu/

Sunday, October 25, 2009

AHA Grad School Workshop and Graduate and Professional School Fair




This Thursday, October 29, the Art History Association will be holding a Graduate School Workshop in HUB 268 from 2:30 PM to 3:30 PM. This event will come after the Career Center's Graduate School and Professional School Workshop which will be held from 10:00 AM to 2:30 PM in the Rivera Library Walkway.

Thursday, October 22, 2009

College Night at the Getty Villa

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Last night, the Art History Association represented UCR at the Getty Villa's College Night!


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Tuesday, October 20, 2009

44th Annual UCLA Art History Graduate Student Symposium: Incongruities


44th Annual UCLA Art History Graduate Student Symposium: Incongruities

Hosted by the UCLA Department of Art History, Incongruities brings together emerging scholars to discuss the roles that incongruity, disjuncture, and dissonance have played in definitions and uses of art throughout history. What role has the concept of incongruity played in the historicizing of art? When does the disjunction between method and object push us to expand the frameworks of art history? The keynote speaker is Dr. Helen Molesworth, head of the Department of Modern and Contemporary Art and the James R. and Maisie K. Houghton Curator of Contemporary Art at the Harvard Art Museums. The respondent, Dr. Ali Behdad, professor of English and comparative literature at UCLA, has published widely on Orientalism in literature and photography.

Support provided by the UCLA Friends of Art History, the UCLA Art Council, the UCLA Graduate Student Association, the Center for Student Programming, and the Department of Art History.

For more information, please email ah-incongruity@humnet.ucla.edu or visit: http://www.humnet.ucla.edu

http://happenings.ucla.edu/all/event/24554

Thursday, October 15, 2009

UCR in Wikipedia

Many of you might remember that on February 21, 2009, UCR was featured on the front page of Wikipedia.


Tuesday, October 13, 2009

First Meeting this Thursday, October 15


AHA will be having its first meeting of the school year on Thursday, October 15 in HUB 367 from 2:30 PM to 3:30 PM.

See you all there!

Thursday, October 1, 2009

Welcome Back BBQ



Hello AHA members,

It was great seeing new and returning members yesterday at our BBQ. Thanks for coming!

-Art History Association

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"It is bound to happen. You have been wandering in the Academia all day, you have seen a solid mile of painted canvas, it is the fourth, the sixth, or the eigth day and you feel as though you are swimming against a powerful current of gods, kings, prophets, martyrs, monks, virgins and monsters; that Ovid, Hesiod, the Old and New Testaments have accompanied you the whole way, that you are being pursued by the Lives of the Saints and Christian and heathen iconography, that Catherine’s wheel, Sebastian’s arrows, Hermes’s wingèd sandals, Mars’s helmet, and all lions of stone, gold, porphyry and marble are out to get you. Frescoes, tapestries, gravestones, everything is charged with meaning, refers to real or imaginary events, armies of sea-gods, putti, popes, sultans, condottieri, admirals all clamour for your attention. They whoosh by along the ceilings, look down at you with their painted, woven, sketched and sculpted eyes. Sometimes you see the same saint more than once in a day, in a Gothic, Byzantine, baroque or classical disguise, for myths are mighty and the heroes are adaptable, Renaissance or rococo, it does not bother them, as long as you keep looking, as long as their essence remains intact. So there they stand, a nation of Stone Guests, waving from the façades of churches, leaning out of the tromple-l’oeils of the palazzi, the ragazzi of Tiepolo and Fumiani race around up there, and once again St. Julian is beheaded, once again the Madonna cradles her baby, once again Perseus battles with Medusa, Alexander converses with Diogenes. The traveler draws back from all the tumult, for the moment he wants no more, just to sit on a stone seat on the embankment, and watch how a Slavonian grebe searches for its prey in the brackish, greenish, water, watch the movement of the water itself, pinch himself in the arm to reassure himself that he is not sculpted or painted." - Cees Nooteboom
 

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