Tanya Scott, curator of education and art education instructor at University Galleries, was named the new Collaboratory Civic Engagement Champion by Illinois State University’s Center for Civic Engagement.
The exhibition is on view from October 14 through December 2, 2024 and features the works of 29 faculty and staff in the Wonsook Kim School of Art and School of Creative Technologies.
Artists Ruby Que and Alberto Rigau will present lectures as part of the fall 2024 Visiting Artist Program.
Illinois State University’s Wonsook Kim College of Fine Arts offers programs in visual arts, drama, and music for children and families in the Bloomington-Normal area.
As a senior at Bloomington High School, Manalo was part of University Galleries’ Teen Art Group. The program introduces young artists to the world of art exhibits and curation by allowing them to create, curate, and display an art collection, all while providing unique professional experiences.
The 18 artworks in Grounds were selected from the permanent collection of University Galleries. With dates ranging from the early 18th century to the early 21st, these prints, paintings, photographs, and sculptures inform viewers about the multiple meanings of the term “ground” with respect to works of visual art.
University Galleries of Illinois State University is pleased to present Ilse Bing: Doublings from May 20 through August 6, 2024. All events are free and open to the public. This exhibition presents seven photographs by Bing, all of which were selected from the permanent collection of University Galleries.
Curated by University Galleries’ Teen Art Group, in the selected paintings, sculptures, drawings, photographs, mixed-media works, and video, reflection suggest the act of looking forward or backward, inward or outward. It also addresses the mirroring of reflective surfaces.
Memoir writing is a form of autobiographical writing where the author recounts memories from their personal life experiences. What is memoir? What do we include when we write a memoir? What do we not include?
Monster studies often intersect with literature, psychology, anthropology, history, and cultural studies. It explores how monsters reflect societal fears, moral issues, and psychological conflicts, making it a multidimensional field that’s intellectually stimulating.
