The Dept. of Art History at @UDelaware proudly highlights distinguished faculty, students and alumni, and engages the public in all things art related.
Prof. Jessica Horton co-authored an essay with Christine Howard Sandoval (Chalon Indian Nation of Bakersfield, California) titled “‘Genocide is Climate Change’: A Conversation about Colonized California and Indigenous Futurism." More detail: https://t.co/uZPqTWbsGo
REMINDER: The Department of Art History is offering Art of Latin America (ARTH 232) during Winter Session. This course surveys art and architecture in Latin America from pre-Hispanic times to the 21st century. Learn more: https://t.co/4GbRQA6H4N
The Department of Art History is offering Art of Latin America (ARTH 232) during Winter Session. This course surveys art and architecture in Latin America from pre-Hispanic times to the 21st century. Learn more: https://t.co/4GbRQA6H4N
Streetlights recently converted to LEDs have caused concern among residents of cities due to their purple glow. "The introduction of every new lighting technology caused a lot of consternation until people got used to it," Professor Sandy Isenstadt said. https://t.co/v5SyMexfQ9
Thank you to all who supported our students on #GivingTuesday! We are so grateful for your generosity! You can see our progress and–if you still didn't get a chance–make your gift: https://t.co/s4LbQub1hR
Thank you to everyone who has donated to #UDArtHistory so far! It’s not too late to help us reach our goal. Make a gift now and share with family and friends! #GivingTuesday https://t.co/S73Sq93JjI
We are committed to creating an environment where all students can explore learning opportunities and research beyond the classroom. Help us with our mission by making a gift to #UDArtHistory today on #GivingTuesday! https://t.co/kBwFtFmxgj
Museum internships offer invaluable training for many of our students. This #GivingTuesday, help provide them with the financial support needed to have successful, enriching internship experiences. Learn more: https://t.co/cLsxjzWztJ
Your gift on #GivingTuesday means valuable professional training, sharpened skills and deepened museum experiences for our students! Learn more: https://t.co/Ub9OouYPrv
Is #UDArtHistory on your giving list this season? Make a gift for good by supporting student internships at local museums on #GivingTuesday! Learn more: https://t.co/lo1bZLsmlt
Julia Bryan-Wilson, professor of contemporary art and LGBTQ+ studies at @Columbia, will examine the work of Pacita Abad, Madalena Reinbolt and Rosie Lee Tompkins during "Embellishing Art Histories," the 2022 Wayne Craven Lecture, on Nov. 17, 5:30 p.m. EST. https://t.co/4pz57ZQ9Uu
Calling all #UDel artists! We want to showcase students’ incredible works of art on the walls of Morris Library. Learn more about how to submit artwork for consideration here: https://t.co/sCdv99XKPB
Thanks to those who visited us during #UDel Blue and Golden Day! Ready to take the next step? Apply to become a #BlueHen today: https://t.co/gzk6ratRtw
Prospective students are invited to the final UD Blue and Golden Day this Saturday, Oct. 29! Attendees can ask faculty questions, meet current students and experience the College of Arts and Sciences through immersive activities. Don't wait – register now! https://t.co/VYD6OGi0nu
To feel connected with their late loved ones, Victorians preserved the hair of the deceased in jewelry and scrapbooks for unique keepsakes. In our Special Collections, you’ll find a lock of hair from the artist, poet and muse Elizabeth Siddal: https://t.co/dCqjXCf3r8
Julie L. McGee, UD professor of Africana studies and art history, contributed to the dedication ceremony for the David C. Driskell Community Park in Hyattsville, Maryland. At the ceremony, she discussed the importance of the eponymous artist and scholar. https://t.co/JBXKPG2kwr
Ph.D. candidate Michael Hartman recently completed a fellowship at the International Center for Jefferson Studies at @TJMonticello. As a fellow, he conducted archival research, studying Thomas Jefferson's art and optical instrument collections while working on his dissertation.
Professor Lawrence Nees recently published "Frankish Manuscripts: The Seventh to the Tenth Century." This two-volume work is the most comprehensive survey of manuscript illumination of the regions that would become France, Germany, Switzerland, Austria and the Low Countries!
October 29th help us honor our ancestors with an indigenous ceremony, and ofrendas for Día de los Muertos: Desde la Raiz. This peaceful and celebratory event includes performances, authentic Mexican food, traditional arts and crafts vendors, and more. https://t.co/VK88TsI15t