CURRENT SCHEDULE | 2007-08 Season
Brenda Garand: Northern Fiction and Illustration/Installation: Ceramic Works
by Chris GarcíaSeptember 4 –October 12, 2007
Wright State University Art Galleries is presenting work of two distinct sculptors. Mixed media sculpture by Brenda Garand juxtaposes man-made and natural materials. Yellow Springs artist Chris Garcia loosely sculpts literary narratives using clay and glaze.
Lecture by Chris Garcia Sept. 9 at 2:30 pm, M252 Creative Arts Center, opening reception to follow in the Galleries. Gallery Talk by Brenda Garand Friday, October 12, 6-8 pm.
Norman Turner: A SurveyNovember 4, 2007–January 6, 2008
Norman Turner works outdoors, from direct observation. Reviewing his work in "The New York Times", John Caldwell described it as "electrified Van Gogh." In 1964 Turner became a founding student of the New York Studio School, where he studied under accomplished artists Charles Cajori, Esteban Vicente, and Mercedes Matter. He has taught at Queens College, the New School for Social Research and the New York Studio School. This exhibition will show and compare the artist’s drawings and paintings through a span of over 20 years. Mr. Turner will be presenting a public lecture Sunday, November 4th, 2:30 pm.
The Global MatrixJanuary 27–March 9, 2008
The Global Matrix exhibition offers a contemporary review of fine art printmaking in all media from around the world, presented as a traveling exhibition by the Purdue University Galleries. The curatorial team includes Kimberly Vito, assistant professor of Art and Art History at Wright State University in Dayton, Ohio; Kathryn Reeves, professor of Art and Design at Purdue University; and Craig Martin, director of Purdue University Galleries. Joining them this year will be Sean Caulfield, Associate Professor of Art & Design at the University of Alberta in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.
The 9th International Shoebox Sculpture Exhibition and Selections from the ELM Foundation Acquisitions; 10 Years of Giving
April 1–May 4, 2008
We are pleased to once again present the most popular traveling exhibition organized by the University of Hawai’i at Manoa. Central to the exhibition's concept is the challenge of creating works on a small scale, while maintaining integrity and control of sculptural elements. Some works are conceptual, some reflect the artist's cultural heritage, and others are universal in expression. The traveling exhibition includes 82 works of amazingly diverse media and subject by artists from all over the world. Closing reception Sunday, May 4th, 4-5:30 pm.
2008 Senior Exhibition
May 18–June 15, 2008
Featuring drawing, painting, sculpture, printmaking, photography, and mixed media from senior and graduating students in the WSU Department of Art & Art History.