Posted on Apr 2, 2009

Louvre – mini term

Through April 13
Wikoff Student Gallery
Nott Memorial
Drawn to Print

A selection of prints and sketches created by some of the 17 Union students who studied at the Louvre Museum during their winter mini-term in Paris. Professor David Ogawa taught an art history class, and Professor Sandra Wimer taught studio printmaking. The visual artists observed and sketched sculpture, architectural elements and other spaces in and around the Louvre, and worked in L’atelier de l’Orme on the outskirts of Paris, where they transferred their sketches into etchings. Employing a technique called drypoint, they used a scribe to scratch the surface of a zinc, copper or Plexiglas plate, which was then inked and printed.

 

Untitled (Black-Legged Tick), by Palma Catravas and Kathleen LoGiudice, SEM/archival pigment inkjet print on paper

Through May 10
Mandeville Gallery
Nott Memorial
Dynamic Equilibrium

Show explores the intersection of art and science and features artists who explore science and scientists who explore art. Related events: Thursday, April 9, 4:30 p.m., “Physics and Art” lecture, Reamer Campus Center Auditorium, by Thomas B. Greenslade Jr., professor emeritus of physics at Kenyon College; Thursday, April 9, 5:30-7 p.m., artists’ reception and Gallery Talk, Nott Memorial; and Monday, April 20, 6 p.m., lecture by Ken Rinaldo and Amy Youngs, “Parasite to Symbiont,” F.W. Olin Center Auditorium; reception to follow.

 

Through September 2009
Schaffer Library Atrium
Union Notables

A rotating show of extraordinary people from the College; features U.S. President Chester Alan Arthur, Class of 1848; hospice leader and advocate Philip DiSorbo, Class of 1971; and Robert Holland Jr., Class of 1962, who has made valuable contributions to sustainability in businesses.