Mellon Tri-College Artist-in-residence Christine Sun Kim performs during the gallery opening for What Can a Body Do?
Supported by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, the Tri-College Creative Residencies Program encourages Swarthmore, Haverford, and Bryn Mawr faculty to design and implement arts residencies in conjunction with their curricular and scholarly agendas.
It's not unusual for classes to have fewer than five students; nearly 35% have fewer than ten.
The Fine Arts at Haverford emphasize the individual. Studio classes are small and all students—from beginners to declared majors—receive individual, focused instruction, and are encouraged to develop the physical and critical skills necessary to create art.
Glenn Kaino, Graft (Ostrich), 2006. Python skin, ostrich, feathers, plastic, thread and paint, lifesize. Installation photo by Andy Kim '10.
In a unique student-faculty collaboration, Professor Carol Solomon and Janet Yoon ’10 co-curated Mapping Identity, an exhibition featuring internationally-recognized artists whose works deal with issues of transnational identity, and the effects of displacement, exile, hybridity cosmopolitanism and the state of … Continue reading
Professor of Fine Arts Ying Li instructs a student during a painting class.
The Fine Arts at Haverford emphasize the individual. Studio classes are small and all students—from beginners to declared majors—receive individual, focused instruction, and are encouraged to develop the physical and critical skills necessary to create art.
And the Winner Is… 5 lanes. 1,920 players. 11 tournament rounds. One winner. March 16—April 20, 2012 Cantor Fitzgerald Gallery Investigates competition, cooperation, and community through a series of artist residencies, curricular interventions, and a massive skee-ball tournament involving all … Continue reading
And the Winner Is… Opening Night: Friday, March 16 5:30–8:30 p.m. Cantor Fitzgerald Gallery Investigates competition, cooperation, and community through a series of artist residencies, curricular interventions, and a massive skee-ball tournament involving all members of the Haverford community: students, … Continue reading
Jorge Figueroa (Pennsylvania), Untitled, 2007, Black & white silver gelatin print.
People’s Biennial Cantor Fitzgerald Gallery Friday, March 2, 2012 is the last day of the People’s Biennial, an exhibition that examines the work of artists who operate outside the “sanctioned” mainstream art world.
Performance by Skeleton Zoo (Zeek Barnett '13) and VJ Singh (Harry Gallway '13) at a student info session for the John B. Hurford '60 Center for the Arts and Humanities.
Haverford’s three academic Centers shape daily life at the College, by invigorating the arts on campus, supporting cutting-edge research and inspiring students on issues across the globe.
People's Biennial artist Robert Smith-Shabazz discusses his work with curator Harrell Fletcher (in hat) and ICI Deputy Director, Renaud Proch. Photo: Steve Magnotta, Intrigue Photography.
People’s Biennial January 27, 2012 – March 2, 2012 Cantor Fitzgerald Gallery An exhibition that examines the work of artists who operate outside the “sanctioned” mainstream art world, recognizing a wide array of artistic expression present in many communities across … Continue reading
Jorge Figueroa (Pennsylvania), Untitled, 2007, Black & white silver gelatin print.
People’s Biennial Opening Night: Friday, January 27, 2012 5:30 p.m. – 8:30 p.m. Cantor Fitzgerald Gallery An exhibition that examines the work of artists who operate outside the “sanctioned” mainstream art world, recognizing a wide array of artistic expression present … Continue reading
Professor of Fine Arts Ying Li instructs a student during a painting class.
The Fine Arts at Haverford emphasize the individual. Studio classes are small and all students—from beginners to declared majors—receive individual, focused instruction, and are encouraged to develop the physical and critical skills necessary to create art.
Glenn Kaino, Graft (Ostrich), 2006. Python skin, ostrich, feathers, plastic, thread and paint, lifesize. Installation photo by Andy Kim '10.
In a unique student-faculty collaboration, Professor Carol Solomon and Janet Yoon ’10 co-curated Mapping Identity, a group exhibition featuring internationally-recognized artists whose works deal with issues of transnational identity, and the effects of displacement, exile, hybridity cosmopolitanism and the state … Continue reading