One Work

Installation view of Julian LaVerdiere’s Lost Cornerstone, 2003, in the exhibition One Work, Tang Teaching Museum, 2014

Installation view, One Work, Tang Teaching Museum, 2014

Tang Museum’s Dayton Director Ian Berry and artist James Esber during a student interview for One Work, Tang Teaching Museum, April 11, 2014

Installation view, One Work, Tang Teaching Museum, 2014

Installation view of work by David Brooks, One Work, Tang Teaching Museum, 2014

David Brooks during a student interview for One Work, Tang Teaching Museum, March 21, 2014

Installation view, One Work, Tang Teaching Museum, 2014

Beverly Semmes during a student interview for One Work, Tang Teaching Museum, April 3, 2014

One Work features nine large-scale artworks from the Tang Collection. Exploring a range of approaches to subject matter and media, the works include recent painting, photography, and sculpture by David Brooks, James Esber, Elger Esser, Anya Kielar, Julian LaVerdiere, Ann Pibal, Katy Schimert, Jonathan Seliger, and Beverly Semmes.

These works form the syllabus for a series of artist interviews organized and conducted by Skidmore students in the Art History course AH-351A. The interviews will be recorded and archived to serve as an important source of information on the artists and the Tang Collection for the future.

One Work: One Hour

A series of focused public dialogues in the gallery with visiting artists about their artwork: Ann Pibal on February 20, 2014; David Brooks on March 20, 2014; Anya Kielar on March 27, 2014; Beverly Semmes on April 3, 2014; and Julian LaVerdiere on April 24, 2014.

To learn more about these events visit the 2014 Alfred Z. Solomon Residency page.

One Work is organized by Dayton Director Ian Berry.

One Work is made possible by the generous support of The Alfred Z. Solomon Residency, which brings notable scholars, artists, and critics to Skidmore to address a wide range of issues in the visual arts.