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September 15, 2011

Studio arts faculty show their work

art2The Department of Studio Arts faculty art exhibit, “On a Lucky Day a Surprising Balance of Forms and Spaces Will Appear,” will run through Oct. 21 in the University Art Gallery, Frick Fine Arts Building. The show features the work of 14 faculty members, encompassing paintings, drawings, prints, video and mixed media.

Gallery hours are 10 a.m.-4 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday and 10 a.m.-7 p.m. on Thursday. The gallery is closed Oct. 10 during fall break.

Four artist talks, each beginning at noon, are scheduled in conjunction with the show: Sept. 21, Paul Glabicki and Scott Turri; Sept. 28, Kenneth Batista and Julie Stunden; Oct. 5, Delanie Jenkins and Barbara Weissberger, and Oct. 12, Aaron Henderson and Michael Morrill.

For additional information visit www.studioarts.pitt.edu or call 412/648-2430.

A gallery visitor contemplates “Meaty Abstraction 9” by Barbara Weissberger. At right is “You don’t know me, you’ve just seen my penis” by Satan’s Camaro, a collaboration between faculty member Lenore Thomas and Justin Strom, a University of Maryland faculty member.

A gallery visitor contemplates “Meaty Abstraction 9” by Barbara Weissberger. At right is “You don’t know me, you’ve just seen my penis” by Satan’s Camaro, a collaboration between faculty member Lenore Thomas and Justin Strom, a University of Maryland faculty member.

“Self Portrait with Gladiolas” by Stephen Hankin

“Self Portrait with Gladiolas” by Stephen Hankin

“Hornets’ Nest” by JoAnna Commandaros

“Hornets’ Nest” by JoAnna Commandaros

Lenore Thomas’s “The Sunrise is Like Being in Love (#1)”

Lenore Thomas’s “The Sunrise is Like Being in Love (#1)”

Anna Divinsky’s “Blubbers”

Anna Divinsky’s “Blubbers”

“The River Bank” by Scott Turri

“The River Bank” by Scott Turri

“ISIS 17: One2” by Michael Morrill

“ISIS 17: One2” by Michael Morrill

Julie Stunden’s “South African Birds Squared”

Julie Stunden’s “South African Birds Squared”

A reception guest views the video installation “Parabolic Fountain Music” by Aaron Henderson with sound by University of Virginia faculty member Ted Coffey.

A reception guest views the video installation “Parabolic Fountain Music” by Aaron Henderson with sound by University of Virginia faculty member Ted Coffey.

Filed under: Feature,Volume 44 Issue 2

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