Film, television and theatre professionals create works of art that only work if they are unseen, yet they often drive plot completely. This exhibition features the work of Carl Sprague, Annie Atkins, Eric B. Hart, Jay Duckworth and others.
Professor Kim Miller (art history and women’s and gender studies), Professor Tripp Evans (art history), and Provost Renee White will kick off the discussion, each of them speaking briefly about the portraits’ historical and art historical context(s), and the questions these images raise about depictions and understandings of power, race, and gender.
Come join us for our weekly meeting! We would love to have you! Hosted By: WheAccess Additional Information can be found at: https://engage.wheatoncollege.edu/event/1830931 This event was imported from another calendar source and may not be up-to-date. See the original event here: https://engage.wheatoncollege.edu/event/1830931
Members of the Wheaton community will tell stories related to “difference.” Audience members will be invited to anonymously participate throughout the evening. The selected stories focus on disability, race, and religion.
The Wheaton Chamber Singers present a program of jazz standards and more, joined by the Wheaton Chorale and Haas Visiting Artist Dominique Eade, two-time winner of the Boston Music Award for best Jazz Vocalist.
Dr. Miller leads a Zen-style sitting meditation that lasts about 20 minutes and emphasizes the settling of your mind. Come and practice suspending all judgmental thinking and let words, ideas, images, and thoughts pass by without getting involved in them. Location: Meditation Room in The Base (downstairs in Cole Chapel)
Artist Ross MacDonald has worked as a prop maker for Boardwalk Empire, National Treasure, Hateful Eight, Joy and John Wick among others.
Film, television and theatre professionals create works of art that only work if they are unseen, yet they often drive plot completely. This exhibition features the work of Carl Sprague, Annie Atkins, Eric B. Hart, Jay Duckworth and others.
Conrad, whose most recent work includes While Standing in Line for Death, will read from their original poetry. They are the author of six books of poetry and won The Believer Magazine Book Award for their 2017 volume, ECODEVIANCE.
Maundy Thursday is the day Christians remember the Last Supper of Jesus and his disciples. The Chaplain will host a meal and follow the tradition of Tenebrae to mark the end of Lent. Hosted by The Center for Religious and Spiritual Life.
