News

Gallery Talk by Father Angelo Artemas

Father Angelo Artemas of the Annunciation Greek Orthodox Church gave a talk in the UWM Art History Gallery on Tuesday, March 3, 2015.

Art Exposé: Christa Story

On Tuesday, March 10, 2015, the UWM Art History Gallery hosted Art Exposé.

Wilcox and Severson Judge Scholastic Art Awards

Leigh Wilcox, a third year graduate student and teaching assistant, and Jordan Severson, a third year graduate student and Advanced Opportunity Program Fellow, served as Wisconsin judges for the Annual Scholastic Art Awards Day in the Milwaukee area.

ARTHIST 720 Visits UWM Special Collections

Graduate students in Richard Leson’s ARTHIST 720: Colloquium in Medieval Art and Architecture: Women and the Book visited UWM Special Collections to view medieval manuscript facsimiles as well as sixteenth and seventeenth century original manuscripts on March 2, 2015.

Art History Featured in L&S In Focus

The Department of Art History was featured in the February 2015 edition of the College of Letters & Science In-Focus monthly newsletter.

Rarey Presents as part of Africology Seminar Series

Visiting Assistant Professor Matthew Francis Rarey presented his talk “Insignificant Things: Assemblage, Occlusion, and the Power of Pouches in the Black Atlantic” as part of the UWM Department of Africology Seminar Series.

ARTHIST 720 Visits Haggerty Museum of Art

Graduate students in ARTHIST 720: Colloquium in Medieval Art and Architecture: Women and the Book visited the Haggerty Museum of Art on Monday, February 23, 2015.

Severson Attends Newberry Library Conference

Jordan Severson, a third year graduate student and Advanced Opportunity Program Fellow, attended the 2015 Multidisciplinary Graduate Student Conference at the Newberry Library in Chicago January 22-24, 2015.

Counts Featured in UWM Research Report

Professor Derek Counts was featured in the UWM 2015 Research Report.

Counts Co-organizes NEH-sponsored Workshop

Derek Counts (Professor of Classical Art and Archaeology in AH) is co-organizer of an NEH-sponsored workshop looking at mobile computing in archaeology, the emergence of born-digital data, and the future of ‘paperless’ field projects: Mobilizing the Past for a Digital Future: The Potential of Digital Archaeology.