Junior Art History major Peter Farquharson was recently featured in Discover-e for his summer research on political meaning in South American murals. Read more here.
Undergraduate
Student-Curated Exhibitions Reception
Thursday, October 3
6:00-7:00 pm
Binghamton University Art Museum – Lower Galleries (FA 179)
Join us for the opening reception of our student-curated exhibitions in the Binghamton University Art Museum lower galleries! Students will give a brief talk about their curatorial work followed by a Q & A session with the audience. Light refreshments will be served. Event is free and open to the public.
Event is co-sponsored by the Undergraduate Art History Association
BeEngaged Link: http://cglink.me/r601446
Undergraduate Activities: Congratulations to our 2019 graduates!
L-R: Emily Greenberg, Annemarie Maag-Tanchak, and Erin Livingston celebrate at commencement.
The Art History department congratulates this year’s graduating BA students!
Olivia Baerga
Marisa Davila
Jennifer Dioguardi
Emma Fishbein
Emily Greenberg
Erin Livingston (honors)
Annemarie Maag-Tanchak
Keara McAdams
Lauren Rachel Poretsky
Thomas Rice
Sabrina Soffer
Emily Jelen receives President’s Award for Undergraduate Student Excellence
Congratulations to Art History major Emily Jelen, who has received the President’s Award for Undergraduate Student Excellence. The award recognizes students who have enriched the Binghamton University community through a record of accomplishment and leadership in such areas as scholarship, student life, and community life, all of which reflect the University’s purposes and priorities.
Art History major Emily Jelen featured in Harpur Student Spotlight
Junior Emily Jelen, who is a double major in Art History and Biology, was recently featured in Harpur Student Spotlight for her summer research on Moorish revival synagogue architecture. Read more here.
Undergraduate Activities: Special evening event for UAHA
Undergraduate and Faculty Activities: University Art Museum Study Room Exhibit
The University Art Museum is currently displaying an exhibit demonstrating a range of nineteenth-century photographic formats and processes from the daguerreotype and the calotype paper process to the collodion wet-plate glass negative, the stereograph and the photogravure. The exhibit is in the Kenneth C. Lindsay Study Room and was organized in conjunction with ARTH 280, Distinguished Professor John Tagg’s course on “Histories of Photography.” The exhibit will be open for two weeks. A study guide is available in the exhibit.
