Our celebration of this Mexican tradition is back with our annual Day of the Dead altar. Students in Professor Erinn Holloway’s Spanish class will give a gallery talk about the tradition in front of the installation. We are adding Guatemalan Day of the Dead kites to the celebration this year. Kite-making workshops will open to […]
This exhibition, with scenes of daily life from around the world, is the project of this fall semester’s museum studies course. The students in the class have researched various works of art from the permanent collection and designed the exhibition as a way to introduce museum professions and practices. The Mississippi University for Women Galleries, […]
Originally from Bogotá, Colombia, Diana Neal is a self-taught fiber artist, who now resides in Starkville. Neal works in various techniques, including embroidery, needle punch, batik, and felting, often in combination with one another. The Mississippi University for Women Galleries, located on the first floor of Summer Hall, are open Monday through Friday, from 8 […]
Our celebration of this Mexican tradition is back with our annual Day of the Dead altar. Students in Professor Erinn Holloway’s Spanish class will give a gallery talk about the tradition in front of the installation. We are adding Guatemalan Day of the Dead kites to the celebration this year. Kite-making workshops will open to […]
Intersections of Gender and Place is a biennial exhibition that examines various issues of gender and also the impact of this region on the artist’s work. The parameters are purposefully vague so that the invited artists may address the theme through their own interpretations. The result is lively ‘conversation’ about gender in the South. This […]
Our celebration of this Mexican tradition is back with our annual Day of the Dead altar. Students in Professor Erinn Holloway’s Spanish class will give a gallery talk about the tradition in front of the installation. We are adding Guatemalan Day of the Dead kites to the celebration this year. Kite-making workshops will open to […]
This exhibition, with scenes of daily life from around the world, is the project of this fall semester’s museum studies course. The students in the class have researched various works of art from the permanent collection and designed the exhibition as a way to introduce museum professions and practices. The Mississippi University for Women Galleries, […]
Originally from Bogotá, Colombia, Diana Neal is a self-taught fiber artist, who now resides in Starkville. Neal works in various techniques, including embroidery, needle punch, batik, and felting, often in combination with one another. The Mississippi University for Women Galleries, located on the first floor of Summer Hall, are open Monday through Friday, from 8 […]
Intersections of Gender and Place is a biennial exhibition that examines various issues of gender and also the impact of this region on the artist’s work. The parameters are purposefully vague so that the invited artists may address the theme through their own interpretations. The result is lively ‘conversation’ about gender in the South. This […]
Originally from Bogotá, Colombia, Diana Neal is a self-taught fiber artist, who now resides in Starkville. Neal works in various techniques, including embroidery, needle punch, batik, and felting, often in combination with one another. The Mississippi University for Women Galleries, located on the first floor of Summer Hall, are open Monday through Friday, from 8 […]
Our celebration of this Mexican tradition is back with our annual Day of the Dead altar. Students in Professor Erinn Holloway’s Spanish class will give a gallery talk about the tradition in front of the installation. We are adding Guatemalan Day of the Dead kites to the celebration this year. Kite-making workshops will open to […]
Intersections of Gender and Place is a biennial exhibition that examines various issues of gender and also the impact of this region on the artist’s work. The parameters are purposefully vague so that the invited artists may address the theme through their own interpretations. The result is lively ‘conversation’ about gender in the South. This […]
Located in historic Columbus, Mississippi, The W was founded in 1884 as the first state-supported college for women in the United States. Today, the university is home to 2,193 students in more than 70 majors and concentrations and has educated men for 40 years. The university is nationally recognized for low student debt, diversity and social mobility which empowers students to BE BOLD.
Be Bold. Tower with Blue.
