June 2020
WAMReads: Color – Part 1
Free. Registration required.Discover the tantalizing true stories behind your favorite colors. Join Dr. Emily Stamey, Curator of Exhibitions, for a three-part series on the history of color inspired by Victoria Finlay’s book, Color: A Natural History of the Palette. Bridging the genres of history and travelogue, Finlay explores the remarkable origins of different hues: yellow made from saffron to aid Cleopatra’s seductions, blue extracted from Afghan mines at a price so high even Michelangelo couldn’t afford to buy it, and red derived…
Find out more »WAMReads: Color – Part 2
Free. Registration required.Discover the tantalizing true stories behind your favorite colors. Join Dr. Emily Stamey, Curator of Exhibitions, for a three-part series on the history of color inspired by Victoria Finlay’s book, Color: A Natural History of the Palette. Bridging the genres of history and travelogue, Finlay explores the remarkable origins of different hues: yellow made from saffron to aid Cleopatra’s seductions, blue extracted from Afghan mines at a price so high even Michelangelo couldn’t afford to buy it, and red derived…
Find out more »Cheers + Virtual Farewell with Nancy Doll
Please join the WAM Family as we celebrate Director Nancy Doll's twenty-two-year career at the Weatherspoon. Friend and former WAM Curator of Exhibitions Ron Platt will look back at some of Nancy's many achievements and fondest memories. Join the conversation, post a greeting (#ThankYouNancy22), or simply join us in raising a glass.Please register to receive a link to this event here: https://uncg.zoom.us/meeting/register/tJUofuGhqT8uE9WIu4E9uW8b6wcZMD24F7YaCan't attend? A video recording will be provided to registrants after the event. You may also send your questions and well wishes to Nancy…
Find out more »WAMReads: Color – Part 3
Free. Registration required.Discover the tantalizing true stories behind your favorite colors. Join Dr. Emily Stamey, Curator of Exhibitions, for a three-part series on the history of color inspired by Victoria Finlay’s book, Color: A Natural History of the Palette. Bridging the genres of history and travelogue, Finlay explores the remarkable origins of different hues: yellow made from saffron to aid Cleopatra’s seductions, blue extracted from Afghan mines at a price so high even Michelangelo couldn’t afford to buy it, and red derived…
Find out more »September 2020
To the Hoop: Artist Discussion (Virtual)
Registration required for this VIRTUAL EVENT, click here: https://uncg.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_Lx0z0JulS62nP-hXciVJhgArtists Kendell Carter, André Leon Gray, and Victor Solomon approach race, spirituality, and basketball in ways that are intimately personal and yet largely reflective of American pop culture. They sit down with Curator of Exhibitions Emily Stamey to talk about their work prior to COVID and this summer’s nation-wide BLM movement as well as their thoughts on making art in a new cultural landscape. In all his work, Kendell Carter seeks to reward imaginative moves beyond clichés and stereotypes. Describing Meditation on Team…
Find out more »October 2020
Talk: “George Dimock: A Farewell Lecture” (Virtual)
Looking ahead as well as back, Associate Professor Dr. George Dimock will reflect on twenty-five years of teaching art history and the history of photography at UNCG “from within the generous confines of the Weatherspoon Art Museum.” This will be a virtual event. Please register here: https://uncg.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_NAkrSHD8THSmpaBVBU5gJQ
Find out more »January 2021
School of Art – Virtual Open House
Join School of Art Director Chris Cassidy, Arts Administration Director Hannah Grannemann and current students on Tuesday, January 26 at 7:00 PM to learn all about our undergraduate experience and opportunities.
Find out more »February 2021
Darlene McClinton – Visiting Artist Lecture
Greensboro Artist Darlene McClinton was recently nominated by Yes Weekly as one of ten influential Black Women of the Triad. In addition to teaching studio art at A&T University, Darlene serves on the GSO Arts Council as an organizer, educator and advocate for artists seeking and support and funding for their visionary public-arts projects. Darlene, herself a public artist, routinely serves as the Artistic Director for a team of paid and volunteer-artists reshaping the visual landscape of Greensboro through such…
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