Wednesday, September 29, 2010

Welcome Back!!

Hello fellow artists and art historians,

Welcome Back to Riverside! The AHA Board is very excited to get this year starting off right, and nothing says "Welcome Back" like our annual BBQ! It will take place at the BannockburnVillage courtyard behind the Getaway cafe at 3pm-6pm on October 13th. We hope to see many of you there. Whether you are a student of the Art/Art History Department or someone just simply interested in art, you are all welcome! Just bring yourselves and look forward to seeing new and familiar faces!

Meetings this quarter will be every other Tuesday starting next week, October 5th, at 4pm-5pm. Location of the meetings will be announced. We will have Pizza and refreshments for those who are interested!

We look forward to seeing you! Stay cool!

~Your AHA Team

Sunday, August 15, 2010

Introduction to the Carillon: The First Lesson

Sunday, June 13, 2010

Congratulations Class of 2010!


We made it!


And we were fortunate enough to be well represented during commencement. The student speaker at the ceremony was none other than JASMINE REGALA, an Art History major!

Thursday, May 13, 2010

2nd Annual Symposium!

Sunday, May 9, 2010

Professor Françoise Forster-Hahn, Work-in-Progress Talk



Wednesday, April 28, 2010

Boycott Arizona... here's how: A basic consumer guide

cartoon by Lalo Alcaraz

(full disclosure: I have not heard any of the national immigrant and/or Latino organizations taking on the task of informing the community of which businesses/organizations to target, so I did a quick websearch and found what I found that the average consumer outside of Arizona might be able to use. This list is not comprehensive, nor is it as strategic as it needs to be. Apologies in advance... -Joel)

Greetings friends and allies,



In the wake of the recent adoption into law of SB1070 by the State of Arizona today (04.23.2010), one of the most draconian anti-immigration laws ever in the United States, many people have called for a boycott of the State of Arizona, including southwestArizona Congressman Raúl Grijalva. Personally, I haven't been to Arizona in five years and do not plan on going there any time soon. I created this list to give folks/average consumers outside of Arizona a chance to show their disgust with the passage of this racist legislation by boycotting the following, Arizona-based companies.

2011 Major League Baseball All-Star Game, Location: Chase Field, Phoenix, AZ

Apollo Group (University of Phoenix). Headquarters: Phoenix, Arizona

Arizona Diamondbacks, Location: Phoenix, Arizona

Best Western International, Inc., Headquarters: Phoenix, Arizona

Cold Stone Creamery. Headquarters: Scottsdale, Arizona

CSK Auto (Checker Auto Parts, Schucks Auto Supply, Kragen Auto Parts, Murray's Discount Auto Stores), Headquarters: Phoenix, Arizona

Dial Corporation, Headquarters: Scottsdale, Arizona

Discount Tire Company (America's Tire Company). Headquarters: Scottsdale, Arizona

Fender Musical Instruments Corporation,
Headquarters: Scottsdale, Arizona

Go Daddy. Headquarters: Scottsdale, Arizona

Grand Canyon

Mesa Air Group (Mesa Airlines, Go!, Freedom Airlines). Headquarters: Phoenix, Arizona

P. F. Chang's China Bistro. Headquarters: Phoenix, Arizona

PetSmart. Headquarters: Phoenix, Arizona

Sky Mall, Headquarters: Phoenix, Arizona

Taser International, Headquarters: Scottsdale, Arizona

U-Haul. Headquarters: Phoenix, Arizona

US Airways. Headquarters: Tempe, Arizona

It would be helpful to also target the political contributors to Arizona State Senator Russell Pearce and Governor Jan Brewer. I unfortunately do not have that capacity but would welcome others in this endeavour.

Also, encourage your local municipalities to take action. Ask your elected officials to follow the lead of the City of San Francisco
and boycott and begin to divest in the State of Arizona. According to SF Supervisor David Campos, "We encourage other cities to join San Francisco. Together we can work to restore justice in our nation."

For more information on companies that do business in Arizona and actions to take against this racist, anti-immigrant legislation, please click on the following links:

Arizona’s Largest Employers (JobBank USA)

FORTUNE 500 by State (CNN)

List of Arizona companies (Wikipedia)

List of corporations in Phoenix (Wikipedia)

BOYCOTT ARIZONA ! – Contact These Companies and Hit ‘Em Where It Hurts (The Seminal)

"Boycott the Police State known as Arizona" Facebook Group

Immigrant Rights

VivirLatino

ACLU Arizona

Coalición de Derechos Humanos

National Network for Immigrant and Refugee Rights

This note has no permission restrictions on it so please forward far and wide and share it with your networks, friends, and family.

¡Adelante!

-Joel

Saturday, April 24, 2010

Saturday, April 17, 2010

College Night at the Getty Center!

April 7, 2010. Art History Association at UCR












Tuesday, April 6, 2010

Undergraduate Internship at Pomona College

Click on image to view full size.

Thursday, March 18, 2010

Essay Contest: Deadline TOMORROW!

Photobucket

Tuesday, February 23, 2010

Internships Available at the Riverside Art Museum

The Riverside Art Museum (RAM) is looking for interns in a variety of areas (see below). . They are recruiting right now for placement in early March. Full descriptions of the internships are on the website:
http://riversideartmuseum.org/jobs/ APPLY ON LINE AND REFER ALL QUESTIONS TO THE RIVERSIDE ART MUSEUM

Exhibitions Department Internship

Curatorial Department Internship

University Liaison/Web-Marketing Internship

Computer & Network Maintenance Volunteer

Tuesday, February 16, 2010

Art History Association Art Contest Reminder!

Art History Association travels to LACMA!

Art History Association will be going to LACMA to view the Renoir in the 20th century exhibition this saturday Feb.20th. We plan to meet from 11:25 to 11:35 so if you need a ride meet at the flag pole in front of lot 1. Make sure you have your student ID, LACMA admission is $8 with it.

Hope to see you there :)


Feel free to contact the members of the Art History Association members board!

Tuesday, February 2, 2010

New Student Organization at UCR

The Living Poet's Society will be having one of its first meetings this Thursday from 6:00pm to 7:00pm in INTS 1006.

So why not celebrate with a poem written by a fellow southern Californian? Here is "Not Yours" by Shannon Garcia.

Not Yours.
That's what it says on my left wrist...
something i had tattooed on my flesh,
something simple to understand.
But lately, i find, when people read
they get mixed messages
jumping to conclusions and assumptions saying:
"Damn! That's mean" or
"I can see your not happy" or
"What a teeeeease!" or
"I feel sorry for anyone you've ever dated."
Not yours.
Not yours in the sense that this is not yours to interpret
because this is on my flesh and
mine belongs to my and my is I, so I am mine
and i can't possibly be yours.
Not yours in the sense that i am not an object to
contain confine possess or design...
We are women.
Born branded with the last names of men who raped our female ancestors
Wombs poisoned with their hunger
for power love and authority through acts of hatred
and yet we still bare their children
hoping that someday instead of war games
our sons will grow to choose compassion over consumption,
hugs over guns, and love
above all pride prejudice and vengeance.
And if i could doctrine a new last name it would be
NOT YOURS
and i would staple tape slap superglue it behind every woman's name
because how many times, how many times must we call our women
baby honey darlin sweet sugaaaaar bitch slut cunt whore
before we realize that this is the rape of our women's identity
a subsequent attack on her individuality
a bottle, a bow built around her insecurities
preventing her from obtaining what she is more than worthy of
bombs dropped on her mind, soul, body
because if this is the day and age of peace and equality
then i resist.
because if being a woman means
covering my flesh to help men resist temptation to rape me
with their eyes, hands...instead of proudly displaying my curves
as a dignified piece of art instead of a piece of meat
then a woman, i am not.
because if being a woman means
covering my eyes to the suffering of other women at any time
then a woman i am not.
because if being a woman means
controlling my estrogen levels is the only way to be
respected and successful
then a woman i am not
because if being a woman means raising sons that will hold guns
against other women and their babies
then a woman, i am not.
because if being a woman means i'm
a bitch because i resist any verbal or physical attack on my femininity
a slut because i refuse to marry
a dyke because i choose to love other women
and a shame because i refuse to bare children
in a world filled with chaos scorn and hatred
then a woman, i am not.
but i most definitely am
Not Yours.

Tuesday, January 19, 2010

Art History Catalogue

Useful for papers and the like! Straight from Professor Neville, and now I'm passing it onto the rest of you!


http://www.kubikat.org/mrbh-cgi/kubikat_en.pl

Wednesday, January 13, 2010

How To Help Haiti

Below is a list of links where you can go to help with earthquake relief efforts in Haiti.

It is unfortunate, however, that in the midst of a crisis when so many want to help, some people make things worse. Televangelist Pat Robertson, one of the richest personalities on television (with a net worth of nearly a $1,000,000,000.00), stated earlier today that Haiti made a pact with the devil and it therefore is now paying the consequences. It's funny how far people are willing to lie:



An ambassador to Haiti retaliated against Robertson's words:

Visit msnbc.com for breaking news, world news, and news about the economy




***


Here are some orgs:

• American Jewish World Service; www.ajws.org
• Global Fund for Children; www.globalfundforchildren.org
• Grassroots International; www.grassrootsonline.org
• Lambi Fund of Haiti; www.lambifund.org/
• Madre; www.madre.org
• Rights Action; www.rightsaction.org


Tuesday, January 12, 2010

Create a Store With Google Checkout

Thursday, January 7, 2010

Street Photography: Documenting the Human Condition

Street Photography: Documenting the Human Condition - Part One of Three from Chris Weeks on Vimeo.



Street Photography: Documenting the Human Condition - Part Two of Three from Chris Weeks on Vimeo.



Street Photography: Documenting the Human Condition - Part Three of Three from Chris Weeks on Vimeo.

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UCR Related Links


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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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