.
Sandra Pani: De Ser Árbol
Date: Thursday, February 14, 2013
Time: 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Building: Woldenberg Art Center, Newcomb Art Gallery
Location: uptown campus
Featuring the work of acclaimed Mexican artist Sandra Pani and sponsored by the Consulate General of Mexico, New Orleans, De Ser Árbol | Of Being a Tree creatively expresses the process of dissolution, reintegration, and the emergence of new life.
Accompanying the exhibition will be Las Delicias: The Drawings of William Spratling, Artist and Entrepreneur, a selection of silver design sketches curated by Newcomb College alumna and jewelry designer Mignon Faget. The show features works from the Latin American Library at Tulane University and underscores the entrepreneurial legacy of Spratling and the generations of artisans involved in the Taxco silver industry.
Finally, Treasures of Darkness: Spanish Colonial Silver from the Middle American Research Institute, Tulane University presents a selection of mixed-media objects, both sacred and profane.
Sponsored by: Newcomb Art Gallery Exhibit
Admission: Free
Attendance: Open to the public
Open to: Alumni, Faculty, Graduate students, Parents, Prospective undergrads, Staff, Undergraduates, Visitors
Tickets: Not required
For more information
contact Teresa Farris
via
email to tpfarris@tulane.edu
or by
phone at 504-865-5328
Date: Thursday, February 14, 2013
Time: 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Building: Woldenberg Art Center, Newcomb Art Gallery
Location: uptown campus
Featuring the work of acclaimed Mexican artist Sandra Pani and sponsored by the Consulate General of Mexico, New Orleans, De Ser Árbol | Of Being a Tree creatively expresses the process of dissolution, reintegration, and the emergence of new life.
Accompanying the exhibition will be Las Delicias: The Drawings of William Spratling, Artist and Entrepreneur, a selection of silver design sketches curated by Newcomb College alumna and jewelry designer Mignon Faget. The show features works from the Latin American Library at Tulane University and underscores the entrepreneurial legacy of Spratling and the generations of artisans involved in the Taxco silver industry.
Finally, Treasures of Darkness: Spanish Colonial Silver from the Middle American Research Institute, Tulane University presents a selection of mixed-media objects, both sacred and profane.
Sponsored by: Newcomb Art Gallery Exhibit
Admission: Free
Attendance: Open to the public
Open to: Alumni, Faculty, Graduate students, Parents, Prospective undergrads, Staff, Undergraduates, Visitors
Tickets: Not required
For more information contact Teresa Farris via email to tpfarris@tulane.edu or by phone at 504-865-5328
Calendar of Events, Tulane University 504-865-5000 calendar@tulane.edu