A book by Scholarship on the Period after 1800. The book is “Mass-Observation and Visual Culture: Depicting Everyday Lives in Britain” (Routledge, 2017). In her book, Curzon critically analyzes the
Drawing Professor’s Works on Paper at Armory Art Show
Associate Professor of art Pete Schulte‘s artwork was included in Spring/Break Art Show: Frontiers, part of the annual Armory Art Show in New York City in early March. His graphite, gouache and
Making Light Art in the Aran Islands
During a summer 2017 art residency at Áras Éanna on Inis Oírr, the smallest of the Aran Islands off the coast of County Galway, Ireland, Assistant Professor Jane Cassidy learned that
Art Professor’s Work Receives Juror’s Award
Associate professor of art Christopher Jordan received the juror’s award for his image, Emptying, in the upcoming exhibition Myths, Legends and Dreams at the Vermont Photoplace Gallery in Middlebury, Vt. The exhibition dates
A New Year, A New “Phase” in Art and Music
Phase has been rescheduled with a new date and time. This Wednesday evening, January 31, from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m., experience a multi-sensory art and music performance, Phase, at Sassafras
Art History Professor Wins Book Award
Associate Professor of Art History Lucy Curzon’s new book, Mass-Observation and Visual Culture: Depicting Everyday Lives in Britain, has been awarded the The prize committee found Curzon’s book, published by Routledge
Artist’s Children Assist During ‘Take Your Children to Work’ Day
Department of Art and Art History Instructor Charlotte Wegrzynowski took her children to work Monday and they helped the children of other faculty and staff make prints during Take Our
UA Alumni and Faculty In Exhibit Celebrating Alabama’s Art
A unique and historic exhibition at the Montgomery Museum of Fine Arts that includes UA art alumni and faculty opens November 17. Uncommon Territory: Contemporary Art in Alabama honors the 200th anniversary
Professor and Student Present Research on Slavery at UA
A UA professor and a junior art history major have teamed up to break ground on the history of slavery at The University of Alabama. UPDATE: In April 2018, Nadia