Dates and times are subject to change by organizers. Please visit the organizers’ website for the latest information.
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Join us for an afternoon of art and reflection across Brandeis University. We will begin at the Kniznick Gallery with a tour of "They make a desolation and they call it peace." From there, we will walk together to the Rose Art Museum to continue the conversation through "En/Lighten: Material and Metaphor" and "Yinka Shonibare: […]
As part of Brandeis University’s Post-Baccalaureate Lecture Series, artist Alison Croney Moses will present a lecture on her sculptural practice and the ideas that shape her work. Trained in furniture design, Moses brings woodworking and craft traditions into a deeply personal practice centered on family, identity, Black motherhood, care, and community. Using techniques such as […]
To understand light and optics better, young Isaac Newton inserted a long needle “between my eye and the bone, as near to the backside of my eye as I could.” Why take such a risk? Lucas Hnath reimagines the contentious, plague-ravaged world Newton inhabited in "Isaac's Eye," exploring the dreams and longings that drove the […]
To understand light and optics better, young Isaac Newton inserted a long needle “between my eye and the bone, as near to the backside of my eye as I could.” […]
To understand light and optics better, young Isaac Newton inserted a long needle “between my eye and the bone, as near to the backside of my eye as I could.” […]
To understand light and optics better, young Isaac Newton inserted a long needle “between my eye and the bone, as near to the backside of my eye as I could.” […]
To understand light and optics better, young Isaac Newton inserted a long needle “between my eye and the bone, as near to the backside of my eye as I could.” […]
To understand light and optics better, young Isaac Newton inserted a long needle “between my eye and the bone, as near to the backside of my eye as I could.” […]
To understand light and optics better, young Isaac Newton inserted a long needle “between my eye and the bone, as near to the backside of my eye as I could.” […]
To understand light and optics better, young Isaac Newton inserted a long needle “between my eye and the bone, as near to the backside of my eye as I could.” […]
To understand light and optics better, young Isaac Newton inserted a long needle “between my eye and the bone, as near to the backside of my eye as I could.” […]
