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.
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.
As part of her provost fellowship that focuses on the W’s strategic priorities of community engagement and diversity, equity, and inclusion, philosophy professor Dr. Jill Drouillard has curated this exhibition that highlights artwork from the LGBTQ+ community. The exhibition is part of a series of initiatives that focuses on queer visibility in an effort to […]
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.
As part of her provost fellowship that focuses on the W’s strategic priorities of community engagement and diversity, equity, and inclusion, philosophy professor Dr. Jill Drouillard has curated this exhibition that highlights artwork from the LGBTQ+ community. The exhibition is part of a series of initiatives that focuses on queer visibility in an effort to […]
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.
As part of her provost fellowship that focuses on the W’s strategic priorities of community engagement and diversity, equity, and inclusion, philosophy professor Dr. Jill Drouillard has curated this exhibition that highlights artwork from the LGBTQ+ community. The exhibition is part of a series of initiatives that focuses on queer visibility in an effort to […]
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.
