Word: museumã
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...series of lectures and gallery talks by curators throughout the semester. Arthur M. Sackler Museum. Free. (KAK)Stratification: An Installation of Works Since 1960. Through Feb. 26, 2006. Curatorial intern M. Celka Straughn organized this exhibit of German and Swiss painters and sculptors highlighting seven key pieces from the museum??s collection. Several undergraduates were also involved in the project and will be giving gallery talks. The Busch-Reisinger Museum. Free. (DJH & LRC)—Happening was compiled by Lois E. Beckett, Lindsay R. Canant, Ben B. Chung, Daniel J. Hemel, David F. Hill, Marianne F. Kaletzky...
...there was a recipe to the Busch-Reisinger Museum??s newest exhibit, it’d probably go something like this: Take an onion. Flatten it. Enlarge it a thousand times. Add every color and texture. Bake at 350º. Let cool for five to 40 years, then try to find the original layers of the onion again...
...easy feat, right? At their best, the strikingly unique paintings and sculptures in “Stratification” challenge viewers to look for similarly hard-to-find layers. Drawn out of the museum??s archives, these seven pieces from contemporary German-speaking Europe feature concepts of “layering,” according to the exhibit description. But all too often, they come across as mere tricks...
...series of lectures and gallery talks by curators throughout the semester. Arthur M. Sackler Museum. Free. Through Jan. 29, 2006. (KAK)Stratification: An Installation of Works Since 1960. Curatorial intern M. Celka Straughn organized this exhibit of German and Swiss painters and sculptors highlighting seven key pieces from the museum??s collection. Several undergraduates were also involved in the project and will be giving gallery talks. The Busch-Reisinger Museum. Free. Through Feb. 26, 2006. (DJH & LRC)—Happening was compiled by Lois E. Becket, Lindsay R. Canant, Ben B. Chung, Daniel J. Hemel, Carmen...
...Archaeologists love to find garbage,” Fash said yesterday. And whatever he and his team of student archaeologists find—be it garbage or veritable treasure—it will appear online in a “virtual exhibition” on the Peabody Museum??s website at the conclusion of the semester...