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May 30, 2008: Volume 73, Number 9 |
The Chronicle
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EXHIBITS
Postcard from collection of diptychs by Charlotte Messervy ’08 |
Through June 1
Visual Arts Building
Burns Atrium Art Gallery
Senior Art Exhibition
Works by Ben Lehrer and Charlotte Messervy
“Untitled,” plaster sculpture by Molly Rebecca Freeman ’08 |
June 3 through 15
Visual Arts Building
Burns Atrium Art Gallery
Senior Art Exhibition
Works by Molly Freeman and Clare Stone; reception set for Saturday, June 7, 2-4 p.m.
Through June 12
Humanities Gallery
Aesthetic Divisions
Works from former Union artist-in-residence Arlene Baker's “Silk Spaces” series
"The Human Machine," digital print, by Rachel Start ’08 |
Through June 15
Mandeville Gallery
Nott Memorial
Senior Invitational
Featuring the work of Ben Atkins, Robbie Flick, Jen Libous, Kaitlin Pickett, Amanda Silvestri, Rachel Start, Clare Stone and Walter Yund; closing reception set for Saturday, June 14, 2-4 p.m., at the Nott Memorial.
“Chandi Chowk,” Old Delhi, 2007, 11”x14” digital photograph. |
Through June 16
Wikoff Student Gallery
Nott Memorial
My Trip to India: Photographs by Sara Jacobson ‘10
Featuring the work of Sara Jacobson ‘10 taken during winter break
“Halong Bay, Vietnam, 2007,” photograph, Meggie Moriarty ’10. |
Through August
Global Visions Gallery
Grant Hall
New Eyes: Images of Daily Life in Vietnam
Features 20 photographs by students from Union and Hobart and William Smith Colleges, Geneva, N.Y., taken during the fall 2007 color digital photography class in Vietnam. Nineteen students from the two schools spent 97 days armed with cameras and immersed in the language and culture of Vietnam. They came away with nearly 1,200 images. This show was curated by Jen Libous ’08 and Martin Benjamin, professor of Visual Arts and director of the Vietnam term abroad.
“Pendulum Labyrinth" installation |
Through November 29
Jackson's Garden
North side of Hans Groot's Kill
Pendulum Labyrinth
The labyrinth is a mystical design of unknown origin, rich in universal symbolism. Today, all over the world, people work with this ancient symbol in a variety of ways, yet no one has unlocked its mystery. The walk-able design, created by D. Shayne Aldrich ’98 and inspired by the movement of a pendulum, is a reference to the passage of time. Its faceted perimeter echoes the deeply symbolic architecture of the Nott Memorial. A reception will be Saturday, May 31, 3-5 p.m., in Jackson's Garden.
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