With the expansion of the Gorman Museum of Native American Art at the University of California, Davis into the new museum in 2023, the additional space fostered new gifts from private collections across the country.
Collaboration is at the heart of textile making and this idea is explored in a display of work by UK based artist Lynn Setterington. Through textiles the artist challenges contemporary issues in society and how stitch can be used to commemorate people and communities.
The Gift of Fashion: From the Maria Manetti Shrem Haute Couture Collection showcases the art of Italian design through seven couture gowns and 16 pieces of jewelry by Roberto Capucci, Dolce & Gabbana, and Bulgari.
Caroline Kent received a B.A. from Illinois State University and an M.F.A. from the University of Minnesota. From 2000 to 2002, she lived in Alba Iulia, Romania, as a Peace Corps Volunteer.
Anti-disciplinary artist Dorian Wood is based in the U.S. Her intent of “infecting” spaces and ideologies with her creative practice is born from a desire to challenge traditions and systems that have contributed to the marginalization of people.
Please join us for the Fall 2026 Art Studio Open Studios. Both graduate and undergraduate students will open their studios to the public on Thursday, Nov. 19. This is an opportunity to see new art and meet our students and local art community.
This online talk will explore the ways that show tunes have staged and musicalized Black and brown characters in U.S. musical theatre, with a focus on voice and affect. In addition to color and sound, the title here also references the emotional pitch at which such performances must operate.
In Shostakovich's Eleventh Symphony, we hear the tunes of Russian revolutionary anthems (“Listen,” “You Fell as Victims,” “Rage, Tyrants”) — folk songs that carry the memory of the people massacred by the Tsar in 1905 on Bloody Sunday.
