Just another University of Oregon Sites site
Posted in AAD Program on Nov 13th, 2010
One of the invited participants for the Portland, OR based Visual Culture Symposium (2/11-12) I am helping to plan is Ethan Seltzer. Ethan is a professor of Urban Studies and Planning at Portland State University. His research and writing on bio-regionalism and planning is foundational to how I think about advancing the arts and culture […]
Posted in AAD Program on Mar 3rd, 2010
Posted by Mike Fisher on Digigogy.
Posted in AAD Program on Feb 25th, 2010
Posted in AAD Program on Feb 25th, 2010
Abstract Comics, published by Fantagraphics in 2009, challenged common understandings of the comic. Andrei Molotiu, who edited the volume, included works that pushed the form to the edge. Associated with the book is a blog of the same name that publishes on a regular basis the work of artists who continue to challenge the form. […]
Posted in AAD Program on Feb 24th, 2010
Image from The Art History of Games Conference
Posted in AAD Program on Feb 23rd, 2010
Weight of Fall (Waltz), is a site-specific video installation created by Zerek Kempf for the Eyebeam window gallery. “Installed in a street-level window, Kempf’s Weight of Fall (Waltz) erects obscuring materials that directly abut the glass: plywood, curtains, and styrofoam refuse viewing access to the space beyond the window…Weight of Fall (Waltz) exploits the viewing […]
Posted in AAD Program on Feb 23rd, 2010
WESTAF has released transcriptions from a recent cultural policy symposium. Messaging I: Constructing the Argument, and Messaging II: Arts and Culture Redefined, are now available. A podcast of Steven Tepper’s presentation “Shifting Gears in a New Era of Audience Participation and Engagement” is also available.
Posted in AAD Community, AAD Program on Feb 10th, 2010
Posted in AAD Community, AAD Program on Nov 3rd, 2009
CultureWork is a periodic broadside published by the University of Oregon Center for Community Arts and Cultural Policy. Its mission is to provide timely workplace-oriented information on culture, the arts, education, policy, and community. As an “open access” journal there is no cost to access the material and it can be freely used. CultureWork is currently […]