Events

8/27–12/31 The Future of Work: Parallel Economies

Explore emerging and established diverse economies, radical new forms of production, and alternatives to industrial exploitation through work by artists such as Associate Professor Jen Delos Reyes, on display at Art Gallery Burlington.

9/14–10/16 Camel Collective: Gated Commune

View this installation exploring future tendencies in architecture and social behavior by Anthony Graves (M.F.A. '09) and Carla Herrera-Prats's Camel Collective in the Johnson Museum Picket Family Video Gallery.

9/15–10/7 Joanna Malinowska + C.T. Jasper: A Morning in 1953 (Messiaen Reversed, Birds Released)

Explore this installation which undoes Messiaen's original process of transcribing birds to compose Réveil des Oiseaux and reconstructs the score by using the actual bird calls, completely removing the sounds of man-made instruments.

9/16–10/30 Mendi + Keith Obadike: Harmonies + Difference Tones

Enjoy this sculpture with sound and light projection as well as planned live performances on 9/16 and 9/17.

9/17–10/7 Paul Vanouse: America Project

Experience this live, biological art installation centered around DNA fingerprinting, a process appropriated to produce recognizable images.

10/3–10/7 Gail Fitzgerald and Carl Ostendarp: Stuff and Things

Explore this exhibition showcasing the work of Gail Fitzgerald and Art Associate Professor Carl Ostendarp, two artists who met as students in Boston and have continued to collaborate and exhibit together for 40 years.

10/3 Emilio Rojas: GO BACK TO WHERE YOU CAME FROM!

Attend a lecture/performance that departs from the xenophobic phrase of its title to trace histories of colonialism, the open wounds of borders, and the emptiness of monuments.

10/8 Llhuros Symposium 2022

Register to attend this virtual event marking the 50th anniversary of Norman Daly's The Civilization of Llhuros, a multimedia work of archeological fiction. Current and former AAP faculty, students, and staff will take part.

10/25 Hugh Hayden: Artist Talk

Listen to Hugh Hayden (B.Arch. '07) speak about his practice, which considers the anthropomorphization of the natural world as a visceral lens for exploring the human condition.

11/1 Lizania Cruz: Being-Hyphenated

Hear a talk by this Dominican participatory artist and designer whose work explores how migration affects ways of being and belonging.

11/8 Lisa Corinne Davis: Place

Hear a presentation by this abstract painter who is interested in exploring themes of racial, social, and psychological identity