News
Tagged as “05-06 exhibits”
4/12/2006
The Handwerker Gallery is pleased to announce the opening of the 2006 Senior Student Show on April 13. Showcasing the work of 32 students from the Departments of Art and Cinema and Photography, the exhibition includes works in a wide range of media and highlights the diversity of contemporary art practices at Ithaca College.
The public is invited to attend the opening reception from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. on Thursday, April 13. In addition, a catered Lunchtime Salon will be held in the Gallery on Tuesday, April 18 from noon to 2:00 p.m. to give students, faculty, staff and the public a chance to eat, drink and discuss work in the 2006 Senior Show. The exhibition runs through May 14. All Handwerker Gallery events are free and open to the public.
For further information please contact Cheryl Kramer, Handwerker Gallery Director, 274-3548.
3/15/2006
The Handwerker Gallery is pleased to announce the opening of “Refugees Even After Death: A Quest for Truth, Justice and Reconciliation” on Thursday, March 16.
1/23/2006
The Handwerker Gallery is pleased to announce the opening of the Nazi Persecution of Homosexuals 1933-1945, a traveling exhibition organized by the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, on Thursday, January 26.
11/9/2005
The Handwerker Gallery is pleased to announce the opening of the 2005
Ithaca College Faculty Art Show on Thursday, November 10. Featuring work
by faculty in the Departments of Art, Art History, Cinema and Photography,
and the Television-Radio, the exhibition highlights the diversity of
contemporary art practices at Ithaca College.
The public is invited to attend the opening reception from 5:00 to 7:00
p.m. on Thursday, November 10. The exhibition runs through December 11.
For further information please contact Handwerker Director Cheryl Kramer,
274-3548.
Bill Hastings, Duck, Duck, Goose, 2004
10/3/2005
The Handwerker Gallery is pleased to announce the opening “Light Boxes/Dark Rooms,” a traveling exhibition organized and circulated by the De Pree Gallery, Hope College, Michigan, on Thursday, October 6.
“Light Boxes/Dark Rooms” presents work by three contemporary Japanese artists, Shinji Ogawa, Tomoaki Shitara, and Ko Yamada, who explore basic themes in art such as the nature of imagery and the nature of looking. Their sources, which include Zen philosophy, postmodern theories, and contemporary film, demonstrate a sophisticated and erudite knowledge of the world.
“Light Boxes/Dark Rooms” presents work by three contemporary Japanese artists, Shinji Ogawa, Tomoaki Shitara, and Ko Yamada, who explore basic themes in art such as the nature of imagery and the nature of looking. Their sources, which include Zen philosophy, postmodern theories, and contemporary film, demonstrate a sophisticated and erudite knowledge of the world.