Musicking Conference performers will present a free, hour-long, early music concert in an intimate lunch-time setting. Come eat, listen, and participate in this lunch-box musicking experience.

Performers: Holly Roberts, baroque violin; Chelsey Belt, baroque violin, Monique Arar, continuo

In this hour-long concert, audience members will investigate the ‘Italian style’, and discover how eighteenth-century French composers fused international music styles in order to cater to growing public demand.

JSMA Student Member Advocacy Council invites you to come support and celebrate UO student artists at the opening reception for Taboo! Light refreshments provided.

Tracing Memories is an art program designed to promote relaxation and stress reduction through coloring line art of photographs. Drop in between 2-4pm to learn more about the program, ask questions and to watch demonstrations. Tracing Memories is sponsored by ImaginationInternational.

Tracing Memories is an art program designed to promote relaxation and stress reduction through coloring line art of photographs. Drop in between 2-4pm to learn more about the program, ask questions and to watch demonstrations. Tracing Memories is sponsored by ImaginationInternational.

Drucker, one of the creators of the Artist’s Project Space installation Relationship, presents a selection of  works on video, including She Gone Rogue. Drucker will screen more samples of her video art, including At Least You Know You Exit, Lost Lake, and Fish.

We apologize, but this event has been cancelled.

The personal films and video installations created by the artist Wu Tsang explore issues of transgender identity; they have been shown at MoMA and as part of both the 2012 Whitney Biennial and 2012 New Museum Triennial. Rooted in the tropical underground of Los Angeles nightlife, Wildness is a documentary portrait of the Silver Platter, a historic bar in the MacArthur Park area that has been home for Latin/LBGT immigrant communities since 1963.

This talk will be rescheduled in fall 2016.

Phil Scher, David M. and Nancy L. Petrone Faculty Scholar in the Department of Anthropology and the director of the Folklore Program, delves into the social, cultural, and economic contexts of the early-18th century portraits of Sir Henry and Lady Catherine Bendyshe, the English owners of a sugar plantation in Barbados. The portraits are on view in the John and Ethel MacKinnon Gallery of European Art.