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ART NEWS + HAPPENINGS
November 2, 2021

 


TRANSFER STUDENT DEADLINE - DEC 1 

Pair of cupped hands holding a teacup filled with pearlescent liquid bathed in a pearlescent light..

Image Caption: Peighton Cook (BA '20), Vodník, 2020, Colored pencil on paper, 11 x 8.5 in.

At the University of Minnesota, we believe that art has the power to transform our understanding of the world. Our students benefit from the resources of a world-renowned institution dedicated to research, education, and outreach, while our urban location provides a gateway to one of the most vibrant and diverse arts communities in the nation. We experiment, we take risks, we engage critically and collaboratively with one another—we make art.

If you know someone who is considering transferring to the Department of Art at the University of Minnesota-Twin Cities campus, let them know they still have a few weeks to get their application in! Transfer applications are due December 1 to begin enrollment in Spring 2022.
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ArTes Collaborative Studio

ArTes: art + technology + science


The ArTeS Collaborative Studio is a new space within the Regis Center for Art that’s a University-wide collaborative research studio. ArTeS (pronounced just like “arts”) is Art, Technology, and Science, but specifically putting technology and science into a relationship that centers the Arts. Diane Willow shows us some footage made with their motion capture technology. Enjoy!
SHOUT-OUTS
  • Star Tribune features David Feinberg's retrospective exhibition at the Nash (Minneapolis)
    The StarTribune has chosen David Feinberg's exhibition in the Katherine E. Nash Gallery as one of "Four Twin Cities Art Shows to Help You Keep That Fall Feeling." This follows the inclusion last month in their "Ten Must-See Twin Cities Art Exhibitions Coming Fall 2021." Congratulations David!

     
  • Katayoun Amjadi solo exhibition at Rochester Art Center (Rochester)
    MFA ‘19 Katayoun Amjadi has a solo exhibition, The Names We Change, on view now through March 20 at Rochester Art Center.  Throughout the duration of the exhibition, artist Katayoun Amjadi invites the members of the public to share their name stories via Zoom. The artist will both facilitate and record interviews of participants via Zoom. The Names We Change is a series of video interviews investigating myriad responses from those in marginalized communities, immigrants, diasporas, and LGBTQ communities to identity transformation in the way first names are kept or changed. This project is interested in discovering both coherence and fracture; of how our names gather our sense of belonging, yet can also become a source of tension, contradiction and rupture, or humor and creative negotiation. Learn more about the exhibit here.

     
  • ARTS 3740 Lighting and the Constructed Image - The Perfect Shot
    ARTS 3740 Lighting and the Constructed Image with Paul Shambroom produced a short film, “The Perfect Shot," with student teams writing, directing, lighting, acting, and editing. Behind the scenes shot of a great team effort filming in Regis East.

     
GOT NEWS
OPPORTUNITIES
  • Call for Stories - Get spotlighted by the University of Minnesota
    By sharing your story, you can inspire others and showcase the diverse experiences, viewpoints, education, and career paths that are possible through the University of Minnesota. Share your story here.

     
  • “Win a Book Deal” Contest - Walter Foster Publishing - DUE DEC 31
    Artists of all disciplines have the opportunity to win a book deal with Walter Foster Publishing. Aspiring authors can submit entries in drawing, painting, craft, and other art. Read more on Hyperallergic. 

     
  • Call for Artists - UMN Student Union 2021-22 School Year - DUE MAR 4
    Anyone can submit their work. Applications will be considered for placement within the Larson Art Gallery and the Coffman Art Gallery or Second Floor Gallery in Coffman Memorial Union. The Student Unions & Activities Arts and Culture Committee reviews all applicants each spring. Learn more here.
MORE OPPS
SIDECAR

diptych of positive and negative image of two black men being frisked against a car by police, overlaid with typewritten text listing “What will Happen” and “What to do”

Hank Willis Thomas Virtual Community Event
Join The Tweed Museum of Art at the University of Minnesota-Duluth today, November 2 at 5:00 PM for a virtual community event with artist Hank Willis Thomas in conjunction with "Black Survival Guide, or How to Live Through a Police Riot". A public screening, free of charge, will take place in Montague 70 (if you’re in Duluth), or use your own device and RSVP online.

Image Caption: First Stages [Black Survival Guide, or How to Live Through a Police Riot], 2018, Hank Willis Thomas, screenprint on retroreflective vinyl with aluminum backing, 62 x 48 in. Delaware Art Museum, F.V. du Pont Acquisition Fund, 2019. Commissioned by the Delaware Art Museum. Photograph of Wilmington Riots and National Guard Occupation by Godfrey C. Pitts, 1968. Courtesy of The News Journal. Text from Northeast Conservation Association, Black Survival Guide, or How to Live Through a Police Riot, c. 1960s. Daniels Collection, courtesy of the Delaware Historical Society.
© Hank Willis Thomas. Courtesy of the artist and Jack Shainman Gallery, New York.
RSVP HERE
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University of Minnesota Department of Art






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