All Student Curated

Crowded

February 28 - April 14, 2013

Crowded brings together an array of images to suggest the variety of ways that crowds permeate our lives, as well as the divergent effects crowds have on us. See More

Filed Under: Student Curated

As the Night the Day

November 10 - December 30, 2012

As the Night the Day interrogates our assumptions about the symbolic meaning of darkness and it’s relationship to light. See More

Filed Under: Student Curated

Bottled Desire

August 14 - September 30, 2012

On view at the Tang for the first time, Dyckman Tanner’s collection speaks to the pull of these intricately crafted objects. Organized by Nina Bocobo ’12 See More

Filed Under: Student Curated

Twisted Domestic

May 31 - August 5, 2012

Curated by Alexander Unkovic ’12, this exhibition investigates the often hidden complexities of our relationships with home. See More

Filed Under: Student Curated

Eye Rhymes

September 7, 2010 - January 2, 2011

Eye Rhymes will introduce viewers to the intersections of text and image while serving as a classroom space for the fall 2010 Scribner Seminar, Ways of Seeing: Image, Text, Illumination. See More

Filed Under: Faculty Curated, Student Curated

African Pots and Gender

November 14, 2009 - January 3, 2010

Thirteen African pots from the Tang's permanent collection, organized according to three gender-specific themes. Curated by Prof Lisa Aronson's Art History class Topics in Gender and Visual Culture: Africa. See More

Filed Under: Faculty Curated, Student Curated

Eduardo Paolozzi: General Dynamic F.U.N.

May 30 - August 30, 2009

This exhibition from the Tang Museum collection presents General Dynamic F.U.N., Paolozzi's 1965-70 print series in which he hijacks familiar icons such as Mr. Peanut, the Chiquita banana, and Cary Grant in drag to create visual biographies of modern life infused with subversive humor. See More

Filed Under: Solo Exhibitions, Student Curated

Smack

February 9 - April 20, 2008

Whether jarring or soothing, dissonant or melodic, sound results from action. The artists in Smack use distinct actions, like scratching, stomping, or dragging, to explore specific sounds. See More

Filed Under: Group Exhibitions, Student Curated