In response to the Department of Art History & Art Conservation's call for stories of student achievements, Kristen Fader (M.A.C., 2023) describes her use of a Karibari board, to restore the condition of a WWII British propaganda poster:
The Craft History Workshop schedule is out, featuring an . Covering wide-ranging topics from Indigenous femininity to crafts in times of war and displacement, each session runs via Zoom. Registration is required to attend, and you can get excited about the line-up at the .
Need some TLC? Starting February 14, the Agnes partners with Queen's student wellbeing resource U-Flourish, for a special series of Art Hives. This eight-week virtual series runs Mondays from 4-6pm, offering graduate and undergraduate students the chance to recharge and get inspired in the healing nature of creating art.
From February 12 to March 12, Union Gallery is offering . Each Saturday from 1pm-3pm, this free virtual program fosters safe creative spaces for Queen's students and Katarokwi-Kingston community members who identify as Black, Indigenous, and people of colour. Attendance is .
Start Date
Tuesday February 8, 2022End Date
Tuesday March 29, 2022Time
5:30 pm - 7:00 pmLocation
OnlineThe Graduate Visual Culture Association is offering a series of Professional & Academic Events, starting with Dr. Sara Angel's talk on Arts Journalism, February 8, 2022 at 5:30pm. Events run weekly through March 29, and full details are found on the .
Union Gallery is calling proposals for its summer 2022 public art project, titled From . Successful applicants will receive a paid opportunity to research, produce, and present new work via the Wandering Art Station.
For this year's Inquiry@Queen's Undergraduate Research Conference, the theme is "Reaching Beyond". The conference showcases undergraduate research and creative work, and for those interested in submitting an abstract, the deadline is February 18, 2022.
Additionally, Inquiry@Queen's is accepting student proposals for an art installation in the Stauffer Library. For full details, visit their website.
Boston University History of Art & Architecture's graduate student journal, SEQUITUR, just published an exhibition review by current Art History M.A. student Hailey Chomos. Chomos reviews Studies in Solitude, the ongoing exhibition at the Agnes Etherington Art Centre.
Date
Thursday February 10, 2022Location
OnlineMajor's Night is all about helping first-year students choose a major. On February 10, 4-7pm via Zoom/Brazen, the DSC will answer questions from students about their experience in Art History, and discuss various paths they may take. To attend or share material, email Taylor and Darcie at arth.dsc@asus.queensu.ca.
Prof. Gauvin Bailey's latest book, (McGill-Queen's University Press) is available starting in July 2022.
