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ArtSci Roundup: January Preview
Start the new year with lectures, performances, exhibitions and more.
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Public art in Seattle’s light rail stations has a deeper backstory than you’d think
Public Art is a tough genre, which might explain why most of it is so perfunctory, but a tour of Seattle's light rail stations unearths some striking artwork. School of Art + Art History + Design Assistant Professor Whitney and alum Mary Ann Peters are quoted.
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UW professors create documentary about the 2018 Maple Fire
In the summer of 2018, 3,300 acres of the Olympic National Forest were set ablaze by poachers aiming to cut down maple trees. UW professors Daniel Hoffman and Lynn Thomas created a documentary, titled “The Maple Cutter,” about the incident — read writer Curran Nielsen’s interview with the filmmakers.
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‘Fishing Was His Life’: Centering Black livelihoods in the fishing industry
Nina Chanel Abney explores inequity and identity through vibrant prints at the Henry Art Gallery.
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A Dance Residency, Worth the Wait
During choreographer Ronald Brown's residency in the Department of Dance, undergrads gained confidence while learning one of his high-energy dances.
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The Juilliard String Quartet returns to UW with a tribute to Beethoven and previous violist, Roger Tapping
After being scheduled to perform in 2020 as part of their tour to celebrate Beethoven’s 250th birthday, the Juilliard String Quartet was finally able to present their contemporary tribute to the classical composer at the Meany Center on Tuesday, Nov. 15.
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Miha Sarani reflects on the past and welcomes the future in ‘Amends’
If you have the pleasure of running into Miha Sarani at his exhibit, “Amends,” you’ll see right off the bat that his enthusiasm and empathy are palpable both in person and in his art. Sarani, a Slovenian immigrant born and raised in Ljubljana, weaves a nonlinear web of personal reconciliation and exploration with his featured work.
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Miha Sarani reflects on the past and welcomes the future in ‘Amends’
If you have the pleasure of running into School of Art + Art History + Design Adjunct Lecturer Miha Sarani at his exhibit, “Amends,” you’ll see right off the bat that his enthusiasm and empathy are palpable both in person and in his art.
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Where to watch your fellow alumni on streaming services this winter
Winter brings shorter days and inclement weather, giving us more and more time inside. On the couch. Wondering what to watch. If you’re in between shows (or looking to add another one or two to the mix), find your fellow UW alumni on streaming services. These are a few of the Huskies we love to see on our small screens.
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The rise of true crime media
As true crime takes over our streaming services, it leads us to wonder — what’s up with our fascination with true crime? According to Stephen Groening, an associate professor in the department of cinema & media studies, there are two types of true crime media. Writer Hannah Bahram investigates the popularity of true crime media over the past few years.
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Longtime director of the Henry Art Gallery retires
At the beginning of September, it was announced that Sylvia Wolf, the director of the Henry Art Gallery since 2008, will be retiring. in spring 2023. Across her career, Wolf held a distinct and profound love for the gallery, as well as the university and city with which the gallery’s art, artists, and curators are in relentless dialogue.
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A ‘T. rex rotisserie’ and other favorites from a Burke Museum staffer
The Seattle Times goes behind the scenes with a Burke Museum staffer to share memories and experience the new "Inside Out" exhibits.
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ArtSci Roundup: Assessing the 2022 Midterm Election Results With Implications for the Next Two Years and for 2024, Empires Strick Back: Football and Colonialism, and more
Through public events and exhibitions, connect with the UW community every week! Highlights of current and upcoming exhibitions:Â October 27 – November 23 | Miha Sarani: Amends, Art Building The Jacob Lawrence Gallery is pleased to host Seattle artist Miha Sarani. This exhibition is a broad survey of Sarani’s work, focusing on portraiture while also... -
MICHAEL PARTINGTON: Johann Jakob Froberger: Suite XII in C Major I. Allemande
UW School of Music Guitar Studies Chair Michael Partington performs music from Baroque composer Jakob Johann Froberger for KING FM's Northwest Focus Live in this video broadcast recently on NPR Music's Live Sessions.
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Making Music in the Military
Veterans of the US Army and US Navy found their way to the UW School of Music after serving their country as musicians.