WEBINAR: Elaine Ruffolo, "Padua: Saints, Sinners and Giotto"
ART SEMINAR GROUP ONLINE PROGRAM THROUGH ZOOM
Padua: Saints, Sinners and Giotto
Elaine Ruffolo, Renaissance art historian
ART SEMINAR GROUP ONLINE PROGRAM THROUGH ZOOM
Padua: Saints, Sinners and Giotto
Elaine Ruffolo, Renaissance art historian
Be a Buyer | January 20, 6 pm via Zoom
Attend our online Be a Buyer Workshop and learn everything you need to know as you embark on your homeownership journey. This class meets the Be a Buyer Workshop requirement for our $5,000 Dundalk-wide Home Buyer grant.
Bestselling author Michelle Alexander will deliver Loyola University Maryland’s annual Martin Luther King, Jr., Convocation address on Thursday, Jan. 20, 2022, at 6:30 p.m., via Livestream. “The New Jim Crow: An Evening with Michelle Alexander” convocation will be moderated by Karsonya Wise Whitehead, Ph.D., founding director of the Karson Institute for Race, Peace & Social Justice and associate professor of communication and African and African American Studies at Loyola.
ART SEMINAR GROUP ONLINE PROGRAM THROUGH ZOOM ****special lecture 1:30-3pm
Robert Mallet-Stevens, the Most Elegant French Modernist
Chris Boicos, professor of art history for the University of Southern California Paris program and founder (2007) and main lecturer for Paris Art Studies
ART SEMINAR GROUP ONLINE PROGRAM THROUGH ZOOM
Paul Cézanne - Background and Formative Years
Aneta Georgievska-Shine, professor of art history, University of Maryland
About this series: Paul Cézanne and the Art of Seeing
Widely considered as the “Father of modern art”, Paul Cézanne broke away from the artistic tradition by a new way of seeing – and painting, turning even the most mundane of objects into phenomena worthy of wonder.
“Absolutely wonderful. A vivid tale of courage and endurance.”
— Publishers Weekly
“One of the year’s great adventure reads.”
— The Washington Post
“An excellent account…a supreme effort. Pride of the Sea is a book that will satisfy.”
— The Baltimore Sun
ART SEMINAR GROUP ONLINE PROGRAM THROUGH ZOOM
Still Life and the Transformation of the Ordinary
Aneta Georgievska-Shine, professor of art history, University of Maryland
In this lecture, Georgievska-Shine will present evidence of the ways in which Cézanne challenged the academic assumptions about still life painting, turning the most ordinary of subjects into studies of amazing pictorial complexity.
$15 door fee for guests and subscribers (no fee for members)
Deeper Dive: Choices Enslaved Blacks had to make because of the 1814 British invasion of Southern Maryland with Michael Kent
During the invasion of Southern Maryland during the War of 1812, the British attempted to disrupt the economy by freeing slaves. Enslaved people could choose to leave with the British and end up in Nova Scotia, Trinidad, or Jamaica. Some enslaved people chose to join the British, while others joined the American Navy. Most enslaved people remained where they were. “Choices” examines the factors behind the decisions and the ultimate outcomes.