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Monumental Form/Memorial Time: A Multidisciplinary Graduate Symposium

Monumental Form/Memorial Time: A Multidisciplinary Graduate Symposium

Monumental Form/Memorial Time: A Multidisciplinary Graduate Symposium

College of Arts and Humanities | Stamp Gallery Friday, March 10 – Saturday, March 11 2017 Various Locations
A two-day symposium addressing the relationship between art, politics, memory, and public space, organized in conjunction with the close of Collective Monument, the Stamp Gallery's current exhibition. Keynote Lecture, "Washing off the Brainwash," by Lisi Raskin, head of the sculpture department at Rhode Island School of Design, 4:30pm on March 10, Stamp 2212 (Benjamin Banneker Room); followed by a reception with light repast and bar Research Papers by regional graduate students and UMD graduate students, 10am-4pm, Stamp 2208 (Juan Ramon Jimenez Room) Free and open to the public. This event is organized by the Stamp Gallery in cooperation with the Graduate Art History Association, and is supported by the Department of Art History and Archaeology and graduate Student Government. It is supported in part by the Graduate Student Activities Fee. For more information please click here.
Add to Calendar 03/10/17 4:30 PM 03/11/17 4:00 PM America/New_York Monumental Form/Memorial Time: A Multidisciplinary Graduate Symposium A two-day symposium addressing the relationship between art, politics, memory, and public space, organized in conjunction with the close of Collective Monument, the Stamp Gallery's current exhibition. Keynote Lecture, "Washing off the Brainwash," by Lisi Raskin, head of the sculpture department at Rhode Island School of Design, 4:30pm on March 10, Stamp 2212 (Benjamin Banneker Room); followed by a reception with light repast and bar Research Papers by regional graduate students and UMD graduate students, 10am-4pm, Stamp 2208 (Juan Ramon Jimenez Room) Free and open to the public. This event is organized by the Stamp Gallery in cooperation with the Graduate Art History Association, and is supported by the Department of Art History and Archaeology and graduate Student Government. It is supported in part by the Graduate Student Activities Fee. For more information please click here.