Associate Professor Pat Wasserboehr received a 2015 North Carolina Arts Council Regional Artist Project Grant for her “Memorial Series” sculptures.

Dr. Holian’s essay, “Animators as Professional Masqueraders: Thoughts on Pixar,” was published at the end of December 2014 by McFarland Publishing within the volume, Masquerade: Essays on Tradition and Innovation Worldwide, edited by UNCG Theatre professor, Deborah Bell. The volume is now available at the Jackson Library and for purchase at various online sites, including Amazon and mcfarlandbooks.com. For more information about the project see: http://ure.uncg.edu/prod/cweekly/category/people/

“Craig Hood examines the narrative role of the human figure within the landscape. Often conveying a hazy atmospheric quality, his paintings present mysterious scenes of detachment and solitude. His exhibition at the Weatherspoon will include recent works on paper and oil on canvas paintings.” His current exhibition is in the Weatherspoon Art Gallery through April 19th.

Gallery talk: Wednesday, February 11th for UNCG Faculty, Students & Staff.

Artist Talk: Thursday, February 12th, at 5:30 pm open to the public: Weatherspoon Auditorium.

“Recent Works by Bryan Ellis” at the Hanes Gallery at Wake Forest University – Exhibition – February 19 – March 29

Opening reception February 19 – 5pm – 7pm

Artist Talk March 23, 3pm.

Gallery Talk, March 4th, 3pm
Opening Reception, March 4th 4-6pm

The Gatewood Gallery is pleased to announce an upcoming solo show of prints and drawings by Emily Orzech. Titled “Urban Village,” the works comprising this exhibition bring together two series of prints and drawings about very different types of urban space. Translated Cities explores daily interactions at the intersections of traditional courtyard houses, migrant villages, and the modern city in Beijing. The show also includes selected work fromDwelling is Going, which investigates the fragmentation of Detroit’s landscape through a series of large mixed-media prints.

Emily Orzech explores the ways in which people inhabit changing urban spaces through printmaking and drawing. Born in Greensboro, North Carolina, she studied at Smith College and the University of Michigan. She then spent more than a year at the Central Academy of Fine Art in Beijing on a Fulbright grant to study lithography. Her current art practice is based at Crane Arts and Second State Press in Philadelphia. She is Assistant Professor of printmaking at Muhlenberg College.