Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: Professor

November 10, 2018 – January 11, 2019 | Community Commons | Free “They say we are made of atoms, but a little bird told me that we are made of stories.” Eduardo Galeano “Memories of the Future” is an exhibition of photographs and accompanying stories that pay tribute to elders of Latinx origin who live in Minnesota. It was conceived as part of Mia’s ongoing partnership with Centro Tyrone Guzman, as well as the New York City–based Tenement Museum’s digital project Your Story, Our Story
Xavier Tavera captured the portraits, and Macalaster professor

July 13, 2020 – November 15, 2020 | Gallery 369, Gallery 370 | Free Exhibition In his practice, filmmaker, artist, and writer Sky Hopinka investigates concepts of Indigenous homeland and landscape, language as a container of culture, memory, and the play between the known and the unknowable. The title of his new body of work, Disfluencies, refers to disruptions that occur in the flow of speech. Hopinka is a member of the Ho-Chunk Nation and a descendant of the Pechanga Band of Luiseño Indians
Hopkina serves as the assistant professor in film production

conversation between Bhuchung and Tenzin Namdul, Assistant Professor

She later became a professor of photography at the

March 21, 2013 – September 29, 2013 | Third Ave. staircase | Free Exhibition The Minneapolis Institute of Art and Minneapolis College of Art & Design invited current MCAD students to submit proposals to MCAD@MIA, a unique opportunity for MCAD students to create a site-specific art installation at the MIA. The goal of this juried collaboration is to encourage art students to create new work that responds to the architecture, space, and/or diverse collections of the museum
Meridien Chambers, Minneapolis; Chris Larson, artist and professor

May 14, 2022 – December 10, 2023 | Gallery 315, Gallery 316 | Free Exhibition In the mid-1800s, many French and Belgian artists rejected grandiose images of mythology and history to focus on everyday lives, especially those of rural folk, laborers, and the disaffected—people most vulnerable to the whims of the powerful. These artists called themselves Realists
journalistic approach resonated with University of Minnesota Professor

and her husband, the late playwright and theater professor

Link Distinguished University Professor of Buddhist

adults, Dugan and Fabbre—a social worker and assistant professor

Rankine is a professor of poetry at Yale University