By internationalizing the debate concerning Indigeneity and decolonial thought, as well as examining the basis of North American multiculturalism in the art world, Shanna Ketchum-Heap of Birds' research foregrounds a complex understanding of gender, sexualities, and race in line with moving away from a heteropatriarchal understanding imposed by colonialist and anthropological thinking.
The Senior Thesis Honors Program in Studio Art is designed to enable senior studio art majors to pursue serious and substantial work that may qualify them to graduate "with honors" or "with highest honors." This work constitutes the Honors Thesis and is presented in an exhibition with a written statement concerning the work.
The Senior Thesis Honors Program in Studio Art is designed to enable senior studio art majors to pursue serious and substantial work that may qualify them to graduate "with honors" or "with highest honors." This work constitutes the Honors Thesis and is presented in an exhibition with a written statement concerning the work.
The Senior Thesis Honors Program in Studio Art is designed to enable senior studio art majors to pursue serious and substantial work that may qualify them to graduate "with honors" or "with highest honors." This work constitutes the Honors Thesis and is presented in an exhibition with a written statement concerning the work.
The Senior Thesis Honors Program in Studio Art is designed to enable senior studio art majors to pursue serious and substantial work that may qualify them to graduate "with honors" or "with highest honors." This work constitutes the Honors Thesis and is presented in an exhibition with a written statement concerning the work.
Stan Douglas is an artist whose work explores social histories played out through complex cinematic and televisual language. His interest in the social implementation of Western ideas of progress, particularly utopian philosophies, is located in their often divisive political and economic effects.
Dr. Rebecca VanDiver is an associate professor of African American art and a current Chancellor's Faculty Fellow at Vanderbilt University. In this lecture, Prof. VanDiver queries what role ephemerality, the transient or fugitive, plays in African American fine art during periods of intense racial unrest.
Through an art exhibition and symposium, this program explores the ongoing impact of state violence and the consequences of the extralegal prison at the Guantánamo Bay Detention Camp through the framework of art and law. The program includes an exhibition of art created by men imprisoned at the GBDC followed by symposium speakers, including the virtual participation of several released detainee artists.
Please join us in celebrating the achievements of our outstanding students in the Department of Art and Art History! Each student will be giving a brief presentation of their Honors and Allcott Travel awards work in the past year.
Join our graduating MFA students Mark Anthony Brown Jr., Molly English, Matthew Troyer, and Vera Weinfield at CAM Raleigh for an artist talk about their Thesis Exhibitions, moderated by faculty member Lien Truong.
