A portrait is generally defined as an intended likeness of a specific person. Traditionally, this has meant the physical resemblance of the individual. In this exhibition, we explore a variety of approaches to portraiture, from the traditional to the symbolic, in artwork from our permanent collection.
Artwork from the early history of the university permanent collection through our most recent acquisitions are featured in this annual exhibition.
Looking Back features artwork from the university permanent art collection by former faculty from the early 20th century to more recent faculty. The exhibition complements the Biennial Art Faculty Exhibition to show the history of outstanding art professors at The W.
A portrait is generally defined as an intended likeness of a specific person. Traditionally, this has meant the physical resemblance of the individual. In this exhibition, we explore a variety of approaches to portraiture, from the traditional to the symbolic, in artwork from our permanent collection.
Looking Back features artwork from the university permanent art collection by former faculty from the early 20th century to more recent faculty. The exhibition complements the Biennial Art Faculty Exhibition to show the history of outstanding art professors at The W.
Artwork from the early history of the university permanent collection through our most recent acquisitions are featured in this annual exhibition.
A portrait is generally defined as an intended likeness of a specific person. Traditionally, this has meant the physical resemblance of the individual. In this exhibition, we explore a variety of approaches to portraiture, from the traditional to the symbolic, in artwork from our permanent collection.
Artwork from the early history of the university permanent collection through our most recent acquisitions are featured in this annual exhibition.
Looking Back features artwork from the university permanent art collection by former faculty from the early 20th century to more recent faculty. The exhibition complements the Biennial Art Faculty Exhibition to show the history of outstanding art professors at The W.
Artwork from the early history of the university permanent collection through our most recent acquisitions are featured in this annual exhibition.
A portrait is generally defined as an intended likeness of a specific person. Traditionally, this has meant the physical resemblance of the individual. In this exhibition, we explore a variety of approaches to portraiture, from the traditional to the symbolic, in artwork from our permanent collection.
Looking Back features artwork from the university permanent art collection by former faculty from the early 20th century to more recent faculty. The exhibition complements the Biennial Art Faculty Exhibition to show the history of outstanding art professors at The W.
A portrait is generally defined as an intended likeness of a specific person. Traditionally, this has meant the physical resemblance of the individual. In this exhibition, we explore a variety of approaches to portraiture, from the traditional to the symbolic, in artwork from our permanent collection.
Looking Back features artwork from the university permanent art collection by former faculty from the early 20th century to more recent faculty. The exhibition complements the Biennial Art Faculty Exhibition to show the history of outstanding art professors at The W.
Artwork from the early history of the university permanent collection through our most recent acquisitions are featured in this annual exhibition.
Artwork from the early history of the university permanent collection through our most recent acquisitions are featured in this annual exhibition.
Looking Back features artwork from the university permanent art collection by former faculty from the early 20th century to more recent faculty. The exhibition complements the Biennial Art Faculty Exhibition to show the history of outstanding art professors at The W.
A portrait is generally defined as an intended likeness of a specific person. Traditionally, this has meant the physical resemblance of the individual. In this exhibition, we explore a variety of approaches to portraiture, from the traditional to the symbolic, in artwork from our permanent collection.
Looking Back features artwork from the university permanent art collection by former faculty from the early 20th century to more recent faculty. The exhibition complements the Biennial Art Faculty Exhibition to show the history of outstanding art professors at The W.
A portrait is generally defined as an intended likeness of a specific person. Traditionally, this has meant the physical resemblance of the individual. In this exhibition, we explore a variety of approaches to portraiture, from the traditional to the symbolic, in artwork from our permanent collection.
Artwork from the early history of the university permanent collection through our most recent acquisitions are featured in this annual exhibition.
Artwork from the early history of the university permanent collection through our most recent acquisitions are featured in this annual exhibition.
A portrait is generally defined as an intended likeness of a specific person. Traditionally, this has meant the physical resemblance of the individual. In this exhibition, we explore a variety of approaches to portraiture, from the traditional to the symbolic, in artwork from our permanent collection.
Looking Back features artwork from the university permanent art collection by former faculty from the early 20th century to more recent faculty. The exhibition complements the Biennial Art Faculty Exhibition to show the history of outstanding art professors at The W.
Join us for staged readings of three original 10-minute plays and the awards announcements of the Second Annual 10-4 Tenn playwriting contest. The performances will be held in the Cromwell Auditorium on the 2nd Floor of Cromwell Hall. This event is free and open to the public.
Looking Back features artwork from the university permanent art collection by former faculty from the early 20th century to more recent faculty. The exhibition complements the Biennial Art Faculty Exhibition to show the history of outstanding art professors at The W.
Artwork from the early history of the university permanent collection through our most recent acquisitions are featured in this annual exhibition.
Looking Back features artwork from the university permanent art collection by former faculty from the early 20th century to more recent faculty. The exhibition complements the Biennial Art Faculty Exhibition to show the history of outstanding art professors at The W.
A portrait is generally defined as an intended likeness of a specific person. Traditionally, this has meant the physical resemblance of the individual. In this exhibition, we explore a variety of approaches to portraiture, from the traditional to the symbolic, in artwork from our permanent collection.
The University of Alabama at Birmingham Chamber Trio consists of Dr. Denise Gainey, clarinet; Dr. James Zingara, trumpet; and Dr. Christopher Steele, piano. Dedicated to featuring new music, the ensemble will perform a program of works written especially for them including pieces by MUW’s own Dr. Joe L. Alexander and Dr. Valentin Bogdan.
Looking Back features artwork from the university permanent art collection by former faculty from the early 20th century to more recent faculty. The exhibition complements the Biennial Art Faculty Exhibition to show the history of outstanding art professors at The W.
A portrait is generally defined as an intended likeness of a specific person. Traditionally, this has meant the physical resemblance of the individual. In this exhibition, we explore a variety of approaches to portraiture, from the traditional to the symbolic, in artwork from our permanent collection.
Looking Back features artwork from the university permanent art collection by former faculty from the early 20th century to more recent faculty. The exhibition complements the Biennial Art Faculty Exhibition to show the history of outstanding art professors at The W.
A portrait is generally defined as an intended likeness of a specific person. Traditionally, this has meant the physical resemblance of the individual. In this exhibition, we explore a variety of approaches to portraiture, from the traditional to the symbolic, in artwork from our permanent collection.
This exhibition focuses on recent artwork by the Department of Art and Design faculty: Shawn Dickey, Alex Stelioes-Wills, Ian Childers, and Steve Meeks. The Mississippi University for Women Galleries, located on the first floor of Summer Hall, are open Monday through Wednesday and Friday, from 8 a.m. – 5 p.m., following the university calendar. The […]
A portrait is generally defined as an intended likeness of a specific person. Traditionally, this has meant the physical resemblance of the individual. In this exhibition, we explore a variety of approaches to portraiture, from the traditional to the symbolic, in artwork from our permanent collection.
Looking Back features artwork from the university permanent art collection by former faculty from the early 20th century to more recent faculty. The exhibition complements the Biennial Art Faculty Exhibition to show the history of outstanding art professors at The W.
Abigail Franks Programs and Policy Coordinator, Southeast Climate & Energy Network (SCEN) Lessons of Resilience and Practicing Hope in the Face of Climate Change A graduate of the Honors College at University of Alabama-Birmingham, Franks is a Udall Scholar and climate policy advocate. While at UAB, she founded WEARE (We Envision Alabamian Renewable Energy), She is now Programs and […]
Looking Back features artwork from the university permanent art collection by former faculty from the early 20th century to more recent faculty. The exhibition complements the Biennial Art Faculty Exhibition to show the history of outstanding art professors at The W.
A portrait is generally defined as an intended likeness of a specific person. Traditionally, this has meant the physical resemblance of the individual. In this exhibition, we explore a variety of approaches to portraiture, from the traditional to the symbolic, in artwork from our permanent collection.
A portrait is generally defined as an intended likeness of a specific person. Traditionally, this has meant the physical resemblance of the individual. In this exhibition, we explore a variety of approaches to portraiture, from the traditional to the symbolic, in artwork from our permanent collection.
Looking Back features artwork from the university permanent art collection by former faculty from the early 20th century to more recent faculty. The exhibition complements the Biennial Art Faculty Exhibition to show the history of outstanding art professors at The W.
Looking Back features artwork from the university permanent art collection by former faculty from the early 20th century to more recent faculty. The exhibition complements the Biennial Art Faculty Exhibition to show the history of outstanding art professors at The W.
A portrait is generally defined as an intended likeness of a specific person. Traditionally, this has meant the physical resemblance of the individual. In this exhibition, we explore a variety of approaches to portraiture, from the traditional to the symbolic, in artwork from our permanent collection.
A portrait is generally defined as an intended likeness of a specific person. Traditionally, this has meant the physical resemblance of the individual. In this exhibition, we explore a variety of approaches to portraiture, from the traditional to the symbolic, in artwork from our permanent collection.
Looking Back features artwork from the university permanent art collection by former faculty from the early 20th century to more recent faculty. The exhibition complements the Biennial Art Faculty Exhibition to show the history of outstanding art professors at The W.
The reception and gallery talk for the exhibition will be on Thursday, September 22 from 5:30 – 7:00pm.
Looking Back features artwork from the university permanent art collection by former faculty from the early 20th century to more recent faculty. The exhibition complements the Biennial Art Faculty Exhibition to show the history of outstanding art professors at The W.
A portrait is generally defined as an intended likeness of a specific person. Traditionally, this has meant the physical resemblance of the individual. In this exhibition, we explore a variety of approaches to portraiture, from the traditional to the symbolic, in artwork from our permanent collection.
Looking Back features artwork from the university permanent art collection by former faculty from the early 20th century to more recent faculty. The exhibition complements the Biennial Art Faculty Exhibition to show the history of outstanding art professors at The W.
A portrait is generally defined as an intended likeness of a specific person. Traditionally, this has meant the physical resemblance of the individual. In this exhibition, we explore a variety of approaches to portraiture, from the traditional to the symbolic, in artwork from our permanent collection.
Join the W Department of Music for a beautiful evening of vocal works performed by Faculty soprano, Dr. Susan Hurley, accompanied by fellow Faculty member, Dr. William Reber, on piano. The program features art songs by African American female composers Betty Jackson King and Florence Price; Filipino art songs by Angel Pena, and works by […]
A portrait is generally defined as an intended likeness of a specific person. Traditionally, this has meant the physical resemblance of the individual. In this exhibition, we explore a variety of approaches to portraiture, from the traditional to the symbolic, in artwork from our permanent collection.
Looking Back features artwork from the university permanent art collection by former faculty from the early 20th century to more recent faculty. The exhibition complements the Biennial Art Faculty Exhibition to show the history of outstanding art professors at The W.
A portrait is generally defined as an intended likeness of a specific person. Traditionally, this has meant the physical resemblance of the individual. In this exhibition, we explore a variety of approaches to portraiture, from the traditional to the symbolic, in artwork from our permanent collection.
Looking Back features artwork from the university permanent art collection by former faculty from the early 20th century to more recent faculty. The exhibition complements the Biennial Art Faculty Exhibition to show the history of outstanding art professors at The W.
Stacie Pace, nurse practitioner and founder of Spectrum: the Other Clinic, the first and only transgender specialty clinic in Mississippi Dr. Tamsin Kimoto, Assistant Professor of Philosophy & Chair of Women, Gender, & Sexuality Studies at Goucher College The event is sponsored by the Philosophy Program, Women’s, Gender, & Sexuality Studies, and the Nursing Dept. […]
Looking Back features artwork from the university permanent art collection by former faculty from the early 20th century to more recent faculty. The exhibition complements the Biennial Art Faculty Exhibition to show the history of outstanding art professors at The W.
A portrait is generally defined as an intended likeness of a specific person. Traditionally, this has meant the physical resemblance of the individual. In this exhibition, we explore a variety of approaches to portraiture, from the traditional to the symbolic, in artwork from our permanent collection.
Looking Back features artwork from the university permanent art collection by former faculty from the early 20th century to more recent faculty. The exhibition complements the Biennial Art Faculty Exhibition to show the history of outstanding art professors at The W.
A portrait is generally defined as an intended likeness of a specific person. Traditionally, this has meant the physical resemblance of the individual. In this exhibition, we explore a variety of approaches to portraiture, from the traditional to the symbolic, in artwork from our permanent collection.
Looking Back features artwork from the university permanent art collection by former faculty from the early 20th century to more recent faculty. The exhibition complements the Biennial Art Faculty Exhibition to show the history of outstanding art professors at The W.
A portrait is generally defined as an intended likeness of a specific person. Traditionally, this has meant the physical resemblance of the individual. In this exhibition, we explore a variety of approaches to portraiture, from the traditional to the symbolic, in artwork from our permanent collection.