Photographer Regina DeLuise is committed to an immersive experience of place. As an artist, she has spent a lifetime leaning towards what is unknown in order to create space for direct experience. Her work is formal in approach and springs from a place of inquiry. Utilizing film and a large format, 8x10 view camera, compels her to move slowly and interpret her surroundings at a pace that is in opposition to our culture’s spinning clock.
This event is for Smith Students and their +1 guest.
Time for a museum party! Celebrate the special exhibition Black Refractions: Highlights from The Studio Museum in Harlem and the 100th birthday of your campus museum. Featuring art, music by WOZQ, refreshments, and a collective art activity.
The Sacred Image in Ordinary Time curated by Rose Hatem '20
Wee the People presents a workshop for educators and caregivers.
Join Miranda Massie, Director of the Climate Museum, New York for a conversation facilitated by Museums Concentration students about her work as the founder of the Climate Museum after leaving a career in social justice law.
Presented by the Smith College Museums Concentration.
Members tour of Black Refractions: Highlights from The Studio Museum in Harlem. Led by Emma Chubb, Charlotte Feng Ford '83 Curator of Contemporary Art.
Tour with Connie Choi, Associate Curator of the Permanent Collection, The Studio Museum in Harlem, and curator of Black Refractions.
Artist Lorraine O’Grady will be joined in conversation with Stephanie Sparling Williams, Associate Curator at the Mount Holyoke College Art Museum. O'Grady is an artist and critic whose installations, performances and texts address issues of diaspora, hybridity and black female subjectivity.
This program is presented in association with the exhibition, Black Refractions: Highlights from The Studio Museum in Harlem.
Explore stories of buddhist deities through visual art in this morning for K-12 teachers. Enjoy an exclusive exhibition tour by Yao Wu, SCMA's Jane Chace Carroll Curator of Asian Art, followed by writing reflection and an arts-integrated lesson on narrative handscrolls.
This workshop is ideal for teams of art, social studies and English teachers who might wish to develop a cross-disciplinary unit of study, but individual teachers are also welcome.
In keeping with Smith College protocols related to COVID-19, we regret that the following program has been cancelled. Learn more
Join guest speaker Camille Ollivierre ’20, a Vincentian-American writer/poet and founder of Dey Magazine, for a personal response to a single work of art in Black Refractions: Highlights from The Studio Museum in Harlem.
Refreshments in the museum atrium immediately following.