Clark Fellow Martha Buskirk presents “The Convenient Fiction of Authorship (On the Interwined Fortunes of Art and Copyright).” Arguing that it is impossible to understand modern and contemporary art without taking into account articulations of intangible value that are the basis of intellectual property, and conversely, that sometimes divergent… Continue reading »
The paintings in Splendor, Myth and Vision belong to the era of Miguel de Cervantes, Lope de Vega, Francisco de Quevedo, to name a few of the influential dramatists and writers of 17th-century Spain. What are some of the shared visions and divergences in the art forms, in production and… Continue reading »
Dr. Martinez-Conde will use paintings from the exhibition Splendor, Myth, and Vision: Nudes from the Prado to talk about behavioral insights developed by Old Masters and how they used or challenged perceptual cues in their work. The program is hosted by the Clark and Williams College Program in Neuroscience… Continue reading »
“Whose Nudes? Painting, Collecting, Displaying the Body in Early Modern Europe” is a scholarly symposium held in conjunction with the Clark’s exhibition, Splendor, Myth and Vision: Nudes from the Prado. This event brings together a group of international scholars, specializing in Italian, Spanish, and Netherlandish art, to create an engaging… Continue reading »
This symposium will explore the question of place in art, literature, philosophy, cultural geography, and environmentalism. Participants will engage in a cross-disciplinary dialogue that will explore the importance of place for personal and social identity, and consider the local, national, and international implications of the loss of place. Saturday,… Continue reading »
In this talk by Guy Hedreen, professor of art at Williams College, we explore aspects of nature, gender, and sexuality in several pictures of these demigods in the exhibition from the Prado. September 21st 12:30-1:00pm The Clark’s Special Exhibition Galleries… Continue reading »
Between 1636 and 1638 Rubens designed over sixty paintings of mythological subjects for the Torre de la Parada, the Royal Hunting Lodge outside of Madrid. In this lecture Margaret D. Carroll, Professor of Art at Wellesley College, argues that Rubens conceived of a number of these works as pairs—for example, the Rape of Hippodamia and the Marriage of Peleus and Thetis in the present exhibition—that served to provoke dialectical reflection on such themes as passion and restraint, order and chaos, chance and reason, and violence and tranquility. Continue reading »
Join Michelle Apotsos, Assistant Professor of Art at Williams College, for a discussion about naming practices in museum collections. Continue reading »
Join Luana Maroja, Assistant Professor of Biology at Williams College, in exploring camouflage and the role that it plays in natural and sexual selection through the lens of "Not Theories but Revelations:" The Art and Science of Abbott Handerson Thayer. Continue reading »
Join Stephen Sheppard, Class of 2012 Professor of Economics at Williams College, in examining how museum exhibitions and installations impact the art market, as well as the intersections between aesthetics and economics. Continue reading »
Join Emilie Boone, Mellon Curatorial Fellow at the Williams College Museum of Art, in an exploration of the stories that photographs can tell and how these stories can expand and even change form over time. Continue reading »
Join Christina Simko, Assistant Professor of Sociology at Williams College, in thinking through the many ways that art reproduces, resists, or reformulates cultural and political narratives in the context of the exhibition African Art Against the State. Continue reading »
Join Katarzyna Pieprzak, Chair and Professor of Francophone Literature, French Language, and Comparative Literature at Williams College, for a discussion of the implications of museum classification systems and a shake-up of the WCMA taxonomies. Thursday, July 21 from 4:00 PM to 5:00 PM. Williams College Museum of Art. Continue reading »
Scholars of Northern European art Larry Silver and Aneta Georgievska-Shine present two complementary lectures on the mythological paintings of Peter Paul Rubens. Continue reading »
Curator Kevin Murphy will discuss how recently discovered archival materials inspired this exhibition and publication. Continue reading »
Join David Gurçay-Morris, Assistant Professor of Theatre at Williams College, for an immersive performance about the nature of cultural evolution and the possibility for art to be democratic. Thursday, July 14, 2016 from 4:00 PM to 5:00 PM. Williams College Museum of Art. Continue reading »
Join Deborah Brothers, Costume Designer and Lecturer in Theatre at Williams College for a mini-course on artists’ renderings of texture, form, and movement and how they beckon the viewer to respond with the body. Thursday, July 7, 2016 from 4:00 PM to 5:00 PM. Williams College Museum of Art. Continue reading »
Join curators Mark C. Taylor, Professor of Religion at Columbia University, and Henry W. Art, Robert F. Rosenburg Professor of Biology and Environmental Studies at Williams College, for the opening lecture of Sensing Place: Reflecting on Stone Hill. Sunday, July 10, 2016, 3:00 pm-4:30 pm. Hunter Studio, Lunder Center at Stone Hill. Image: Old… Continue reading »
University of Edinburgh art historian and Renaissance specialist Jill Burke explores the emergence and evolution of the nude in the Renaissance. SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 2016 3:00 pm-4:30 pm MICHAEL CONFORTI PAVILION… Continue reading »
One of Spain’s greatest flamenco dancers, Belén Maya, presents a lecture and demonstration of the art of flamenco with guitarist José Luis Rodríguez and cantaor (singer) Alfonso Cid. MEMBER22.00 per GENERAL ADMISSION25.00 per STUDENT5.00 per SUNDAY JUNE 12, 2016 3:00 pm-4:30 pm MICHAEL CONFORTI… Continue reading »
Miguel Falomir, deputy director of the Museo Nacional del Prado, Tom Loughman, director and CEO of the Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art (formerly associate director at the Clark), and Lara Yeager-Crasselt, Clark interim curator of paintings and sculpture, reveal the story of how Splendor, Myth, and Vision came to… Continue reading »
Porcelain expert Meredith Chilton discusses the whimsical and exuberant porcelain produced in Claudius Innocentius Du Paquier’s eighteenth-century Viennese porcelain factory, highlighting examples from the Melinda and Paul Sullivan Collection that are currently on loan to the Clark. Sunday, May 22, 2016 3:00-4:30 225 South Street, Michael Conforti Pavilion… Continue reading »
The M.A. Class of 2016 will deliver individual scholarly papers throughout the day. Friday, June 3, 2016 9:00-5:30 Conforti Pavilion, Clark Art Institute, 225 South Street… Continue reading »
Lecture by Sharon Rotbard, Israeli architect, author, and publisher. The history of Tel Aviv, presented for a moment as an architectural history, can be seen as a part of a wider process in which the physical shaping of Tel Aviv and its political and cultural construction are intertwined, and plays… Continue reading »
Francis Oakley, interim director of the Clark and a noted historian, presents “In the Footsteps of Fra Angelico: Savonarola and the Florentine Millennial Dream.” Oakley addresses the dramatic rise and tragic fall of Girolamo Savonarola (1452–98) as a religious reformer and civic leader in Renaissance Florence, as well as the… Continue reading »
Julia Silverman, Judith M. Lenett Memorial Fellow, Williams College M.A. Class of 2016, presents the results of her year-long conservation work in the 22nd Annual Lenett Lecture. Her project at the Williamstown Art Conservation Center (WACC) involves the research and conservation of three eighteenth-century engraved powder horns from the… Continue reading »
7pm on Thursday April 21st details to follow… Continue reading »
Through interactive installations, performance, and sculpture Cheryl Pope drills into relationships between language, power, identity, and expression. This WCMA at Night features a series of interactive performances, drawn from an extended pen-pal correspondence between Pope and a group of Williams students, that challenge and encourage our ability to… Continue reading »
Convened by Mary Roberts and Marc Gotlieb, Objects of Orientalism is designed to open a new dialogue around orientalist visual practice in the second half of the nineteenth century, and to continue the methodological conversation around contemporary valences of the term. Saturday, April 30, 2016 9:00-5:30 Conforti Pavilion, 225… Continue reading »
Convened by Mary Roberts and Marc Gotlieb, Objects of Orientalism is designed to open a new dialogue around orientalist visual practice in the second half of the nineteenth century, and to continue the methodological conversation around contemporary valences of the term. Friday, April 29, 2016 1:00 PM-5:30 PM Conforti… Continue reading »
Manton Curator of Prints, Drawings, and Photographs Jay A. Clarke discusses three paintings by Eugène Delacroix, Maurice Denis, and Thomas Gainsborough, all currently on loan to the Clark. Tuesday, April 26, 2016 3:00 PM-4:00 PM Permanent Collection Galleries, 225 South Street… Continue reading »
Vitaly Komar, conceptual artist, will talk about his artistic path, his works and his evolving concept of artistic collaboration. His talk is entitled “Word and Image: My experience of being an artist in Soviet Russia and in the West.” Thursday, March 10 4:15pm to 5:30pm Lawrence Hall, Rm. 231… Continue reading »
Walk through the exhibition with Lisa Dorin, Deputy Director of Curatorial Affairs and Curator of Contemporary Art. Tuesday, April 19 at 12:00pm Williams College Museum of Art… Continue reading »
Get acquainted with the art of Nick Cave as he shares his vision of how objects can provoke vital exchanges about class, race, and identity. This discussion will offer a preview of Cave’s most ambitious installation to date: Until, an exhibition and performance space scheduled to open at MASS MoCA in October 2016. Nick Cave… Continue reading »
Walk through the exhibition with Kevin Murphy, Eugénie Prendergast Curator of American Art. Thursday, Mar 15 Noon WCMA … Continue reading »
Sample some of the surprising elements of Abbott Handerson Thayer’s artistic and scientific work. Thursday, March 10 Williams College Museum of Art… Continue reading »
Famed Native American visual artist Edgar Heap of Birds to speak Artist Edgar Heap of Birds (Cheyenne name: Hock E Aye VI), who works in multiple media and teaches at the University of Oklahoma, will speak on Wednesday, March 9, at 4:30 p.m. in Lawrence Hall, 231. The… Continue reading »
Both Sides Now is a first-time creative collaboration by sibling artists Lexa and Dan Walsh. Dan, a minimalist abstract painter, and Lexa, a socially engaged artist, come together to merge their practices around a shared interest in perception and encounters among objects and people. Drop by to join Lexa and Dan in… Continue reading »
“’Eleven Museums, Eleven Directors’ provides an intimate view into the minds of some of the most prominent museum directors of the early 21st century,” said Elizabeth W. Easton, Director, Center for Curatorial Leadership. “Their instructive tales may well come to be seen as a marker of this cultural moment. As readers, we stand… Continue reading »
Clark Fellow Stephen Campbell presents “Against Titian.” Tuesday, April 19, 5:30-6:30pm Hunter Studio, Lunder Center at Stone Hill, 225 South Street… Continue reading »
Clark Fellow Juliet Koss presents “Model Soviet Time Machines.” Tuesday, March 1, 2016 5:30 PM-6:30 PM Hunter Studio, Lunder Center at Stone Hill, 225 South Street… Continue reading »
Professor of Art, Laylah Ali, will deliver a talk titled “Relieving the Tedium: On my Attempts to Overthrow a Small Government and More Reflections from my Time as an Artist.” Reception in Schow Atrium to follow. Thursday, March 3 at 4:15pm to 5:30pm Thompson Chemistry, 123 (Wege Auditorium)… Continue reading »
Drawn from Warnock’s current work-in-progress, this talk proposes a new reading of Hantaï’s oeuvre from the lens of these largely unfamiliar and rarely exhibited investigations. Tuesday, March 15, 5:30-6:30 Hunter Studio, Lunder Center at Stone Hill 225 South St Williamstown, MA 01267… Continue reading »
Clark Fellow Julie Ault presents “Undoing the Past: Recuperated Document and Uncertain History.” Tuesday, April 5, 2016 5:30 pm-6:30 pm Hunter Studio, Lunder Center at Stone hill, 225 South Street… Continue reading »
Clark/Oakley Fellow Kavita Singh presents “Museums, Heritage, Culture: Into the Conflict Zone.” Tuesday, February 23, 2016 5:30 PM-6:30 PM Hunter Studio, Lunder Center at Stone Hill, 225 South Street … Continue reading »
Walk through the exhibition with Michelle Apotsos, Exhibition Curator and Assistant Professor of Art. Thursday, February 25 at 12:00pm Williams College Museum of Art… Continue reading »
Both Sides Now is a first-time creative collaboration by sibling artists Lexa and Dan Walsh. Dan, a minimalist abstract painter, and Lexa, a socially engaged artist, come together to merge their practices around a shared interest in perception and encounters among objects and people. Kick off the exhibition with… Continue reading »
Raise a glass with exhibition curator Michelle Apotsos and artist Fabrice Monteiro. Monteiro will speak about his photo series, The Prophecy, which explores the environmental devastation of the artist’s native Senegal. Three of the ten photographs in this series are included in the exhibition. Tuesday, February 2 at 4:00pm… Continue reading »
African Art Against the State highlights the long and extraordinary history of activism, intervention, and resistance that has characterized a great deal of African art-making from prehistory to the present. WCMA January 29-August 28… Continue reading »
Object Lab makes visible how works of art are used in courses across the curriculum. Professors deeply embed art into their teaching, students get extended access to the art, and the public gets a glimpse into liberal arts learning. Williams College Museum of Art January 22, 2016 – August… Continue reading »
The winter study class, Mapping the Museum, culminates in an evening of “petite interventions.” Curated by socially engaged artist and class leader Lexa Walsh, these student developed projects engage WCMA, its collections, and staff in unconventional ways. Thursday, January 28 5-8 pm Williams College Museum of Art … Continue reading »
Noted private collector Jon Landau, art dealer Andrew Butterfield, and former Clark Senior Curator Richard Rand discuss the collection of Renaissance and nineteenth-century painting and sculpture Landau has assembled over many years. Saturday, February 27, 2016 3-4:00 pm Conforti Pavilion… Continue reading »
Painting the Town Jain: Re-imagining Sacred Space in Nineteenth-century India The city of Banaras is best known as an ancient Hindu pilgrimage center, praised for its holy temples built along the Ganges River. This talk, however, will explore an extensive mural painting that complicates the popular notion of Banaras as… Continue reading »
There will be a screening of the 2015 docudrama Jason and Shirley by Stephen Winter. His film critically reimagines the 12-hour-long making of the 1967 documentary Portrait of Jason, in which the black, gay hustler and cabaret artist Jason Holliday narrates his life stories of racism, homophobia, and prostitution… Continue reading »
Kenny Rivero will present a lecture on his work. He is an artist who works across mediums, including painting, drawing, and sculpture, to explore his personal narrative and the convoluted histories of New York City and the Dominican Republic. Sponsored by the Art Department. Wednesday, November 18, 6:30pm to… Continue reading »
Excerpts and discussion of “Genesis,” a short film in which the title character attempts desperately to connect to her body and to the body of her girlfriend. The film is shot in black and white with interjections of digital color—blending both the characters’ computer screen and her physical world. (Currently… Continue reading »
Michael’s talk is entitled “At the Still Point of the Painted World,” and reflects on the paths the history of art might have taken, but didn’t. Wednesday, October 28th at 4:15pm, in Lawrence 3. Continue reading »
Christian Thorne moderates a panel discussion to mark the publication of The Challenge of Surrealism: The Correspondence of Theodor W. Adorno and Elisabeth Lenk, edited and translated by Susan H. Gillespie. Saturday, November 21 3-4pm Conforti Pavilion, The Clark Center… Continue reading »
Sarah’s recent artist statement describes her current work as consisting of fabricated sculptures and structures that are in-between. Opening reception Monday evening, Oct. 19th, 7:30-9 pm Wilde Gallery, Spencer Art Building, Williams College 35 Driscoll Hall Dr … Continue reading »
Jack Whitten will present a lecture on his work entitled, “Jack Whitten: beyond Abstraction.” Jack Whitten (b. 1939) began his earliest experiments in painting during the 1960s by creating dynamic works inspired by Abstract Expressionism. His work of this period manifests emotionally complex meditations on sociopolitical events that shaped… Continue reading »
Join Curatorial Assistant Genevieve Hulley for a discussion of early photography in the exhibition An Eye for Excellence: Twenty Years of Collecting. Wednesday, November 11 12:30-1pm The Clark’s Special Exhibition Galleries, 225 South Street… Continue reading »
Join Graduate Curatorial Intern Dani Ezor for a discussion of Japanese woodblock prints on display in An Eye for Excellence: Twenty Years of Collecting, recently given to the Clark by the Rodbell Family Collection. December 2 12:30-1:00pm The Clark’s Special Exhibition Galleries 225 South Street… Continue reading »
Clark Fellow Joanna Smith presents “Buried, Layered, Lasting, and Lost: Bronze Age Perspectives on the History of Art. Tuesday, December 1 5:30pm Hunter Studio, Lunder Center at Stone Hill, 225 South Street… Continue reading »
Clark Fellow Spyros Papapetros presents “The Prearchitectonic Condition: Architecture Before Architecture.” Tuesday, December 8 5:30pm Hunter Studio, Lunder Center at Stone Hill 225 South St… Continue reading »
Clark Fellow Maureen Shanahan presents a lecture: “The Orientalist and the Asylum: Gaëtan Gatain de Clérambault’s Veiled Photography.” Tuesday, November 10 5:30pm Hunter Studio, Lunder Center at Stone Hill, 225 South Street… Continue reading »
Hear from some of the students in Mark Haxthausen’s class Sol LeWitt: On the Wall talk about the new installation of LeWitt’s #1089. Thursday, Nov 12 5 pm WCMA… Continue reading »
Mark Parsons turns publicly authored content into collaboratively executed wall drawings. And At WCMA at Night, he invites you to draw it on the wall. Thursday, Oct 8 5–8 pm WCMA… Continue reading »
Walk through the exhibition with Elizabeth Gallerani, Curator of Mellon Academic Programs. Tuesday, November 10th Noon WCMA… Continue reading »
The talk will be on Teatro Tordinona, Queen Christina of Sweden and Carlo Fontana Wednesday, October 7 at 4:15pm Lawrence Hall, L3 … Continue reading »
Speck, a graduate of Williams College, is a city planner and urban designer who advocates internationally for more walkable cities. He served as director of design at the National Endowment for the Arts from 2003 through 2007. “Walkable City” was the best-selling city planning book of 2013-14. Lecture:… Continue reading »
Wednesday, Dec 9, 5 pm WCMA… Continue reading »
Walk through the exhibition with Kevin Murphy, Eugénie Prendergast Curator of American Art and Kathryn Price, Curator of Collections. Tuesday, November 3 Noon WCMA… Continue reading »
In her 2011 film, Natalia Almada creates a striking and moving portrayal of the violence of drug trafficking and its effects on Mexican society. September 24th, 7pm, Paresky Center, Auditorium… Continue reading »
Tuesday, Oct 13 Noon WCMA Walk through the exhibition with Lisa Dorin, Deputy Director of Curatorial Affairs and Contemporary Art Curator. Continue reading »
Tuesday, Sept 29 Noon WCMA Walk through the exhibition with Ben Rubin, Assistant Professor of Classics. Continue reading »
Nash’s talk will focus on choosing artists and curating in a space without walls or objects. Tuesday, September 29 at 7:00pm Williams College Museum of Art, Lawrence Auditorium (L231)… Continue reading »
Jon Rubin will deliver the annual Plonsker Family Lecture in Contemporary Art. Saturday, September 26th 3pm WCMA (Lawrence 231)… Continue reading »
Collecting for the Clark: Twenty Years of Acquisitions tells the stories of collectors who have donated objects to the museum and how these new objects enhance the existing collection. Lecture: Sunday September 25th 11:00am Clark Center, West Pavilion In the lecture, Clark curators provide an overview of how these… Continue reading »
The Clark’s Research and Academic Program presents a conversation with Cultural theorist and critic Mieke Bal. Her film, “Madame B,” airs at the Clark on Wednesday, September 23 at 5:30 pm. Thursday, September 24th, 5:30pm, Hunter Studio, Lunder Center at Stone Hill… Continue reading »
Taking as its premise the fundamental incongruence between the epistemologies on which art and law depend, this colloquium explores the possibilities generated when thinking of the two in parallel, conflict, and convergence. By Invitation Only. Friday and Saturday, September 18th & 19th, Clark Center, Carswell Room… Continue reading »
“Paul Klee’s Fictive Genres” Wednesday, September 16th, 4:15 pm, Lawrence 3… Continue reading »
Students meet at the Lunder Center at Stone Hill at 4 pm, then move to WCMA to view Kevin’s show of Whistler prints. Plan to bike or car-pool from Lunder Center to WCMA for the second part of the workshop, which ends at 6pm. Continue reading »
Mix eight works of art, add a group of Williams faculty and what you get is a brand new approach to the Labeltalk exhibition series. Faculty Off the Cuff, the tenth in the series, brings interdisciplinary and unexpected dialogues about art to light. Opening Celebration Thursday, Sept 10, 4… Continue reading »
Robert Sterling Clark Visiting Professor Mary Roberts presents a lecture, “Transcultural Objects: Islamic Art and Artist-collector Networks, 1860–1890.” It will take place at 5:30pm Tuesday, October 27th in the Hunter Studio of the Lunder Center, Clark Art Institute, 225 South Street. Continue reading »
Clark Fellow Michael Brenson presents a lecture “The Place of Art in an Artist’s Biography: The Challenge of David Smith’s Medals for Dishonor.” It will take place at 5:30pm Tuesday, October 20th in the Hunter Studio at the Lunder Center. Continue reading »
Associate RAP Director Christopher Heuer will deliver a lecture at 5:30pm on Tuesday, September 29th in the Hunter Studio at the Lunder Center. Continue reading »
The Clark’s Research and Academic program will be screening Madame B. at 5:30pm, Wednesday, September 23rd in the Hunter Studio at the Lunder Center at Stone Hill. Directed by Clark Fellow Mieke Bal and Michelle Williams Gamaker, the film explores the role of women in a society driven by masculine impulses. Continue reading »
Exhibition Opening Thomas Schutte: Crystal Sunday, June 14, 2015 Thomas Schütte: Crystal, a new contemporary installation conceived specifically for its location on the Clarks Stone Hill trails, opens Sunday, June 14. Crystal’s unusual design does not clearly communicate its purpose, allowing visitors to construct their own meanings… Continue reading »
The M.A. Class of 2015 will deliver individual scholarly papers throughout the day. Friday, June 5, 2015 9:00-5:30 West Pavilion, Clark Art Institute, 225 South Street… Continue reading »
Leo Jansen lecture Sunday, July 19, 2015 4-5:30pm West Pavilion… Continue reading »
Jay Clarke Sunday, July 5, 2015 3-4pm Lunder Center at Stone Hill Galleries… Continue reading »
May 15, 2015 – June 7, 2015 Plead the Fifth features the work of five Williams College studio art majors: Parmalier Arrington, Quinn Griffin, Sara Muñoz, Cary Wade and Madison Weist. The senior studio exhibition celebrates the culmination of each artist’s senior project. The exhibition opens with a free, public… Continue reading »
Friday, May 15 at 7:00pm to 9:00pm Williams College Museum of Art 15 Lawrence Hall Dr, Williams College, Williamstown, MA 01267, USA As contemporary as it gets. Senior studio art students design and produce an exhibition of their work in the final semester of their college… Continue reading »
Tuesday, May 5 at 4:30pm to 6:00pm Lawrence Hall, 231 15 Lawrence Hall Dr, Williamstown, MA 01267 Matika Wilbur, one of the Pacific Northwest’s leading photographers and a member of the Swinomish and Tulalip Tribes, has exhibited extensively in regional, national, and international venues such as… Continue reading »
Thursday, June 25 at 1:00pm to 3:00pm→ more dates through August 13, 2015 Williams College Museum of Art, Rose Gallery 15 Lawrence Hall Dr, Williams College, Williamstown, MA 01267, USA Get a glimpse of what we’re up to in the Rose… Continue reading »
Friday, May 1 at 7:00pm to 8:15pm Lawrence Hall, 231 15 Lawrence Hall Dr, Williamstown, MA 01267 Patrick Dougherty, a sculptor who specializes in site specific installations, will be coming to campus on Friday, May 1. Dougherty combines his carpentry skills with his love of nature as a… Continue reading »
Thursday, April 30 at 6:30pm to 7:40pm Griffin Hall, Room 5 Prof. David A. Sánchez of Loyola Marymount University will discuss practices of resistance in visual imaginaries in both the biblical Book of Revelation and Guadalupan murals in East Los Angeles. He is the author of the book From Patmos… Continue reading »
Thursday, July 23, 2015 WCMA 4 pm Drinks and mingling on the patio to follow Nina Schleif, Terra Foundation Senior Fellow, Smithsonian American Art Museum Blake Gopnik, Warhol biographer and New York Times contributor… Continue reading »
Thursday, July 9, 2015 WCMA 4 pm Drinks and mingling on the patio to follow C. Ondine Chavoya, Professor of Art and Schumann Faculty Fellow in Democratic Studies, Williams College Thomas Crow, Rosalie Solow Professor of Modern Art, and Associate Provost for the Arts, New York University… Continue reading »
Tuesday, Apr 28, 6 pm–WCMA Drinks and mingling to follow Lucy Mulroney, Interim Senior Director and Curator of Special Collections at Syracuse University Libraries Christopher Cerf, Author, composer, producer, and former Warhol collaborator… Continue reading »
