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Stories About "tang"
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'YES Symposium' to explore optimistim in art and teaching A free, on-campus symposium will explore the concept of optimism in art and teaching, and draw on expertise of artists whose work is currently exhibited at the Tang. (Left, Tim Rollins and K.O.S.'s take on Hawthorne's 'Scarlet Letter'.) Read More. |
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Life-changing molecules in the spotlight Tang's Molecules That Matter exhibition reviewed Read More. |
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Lively debate at 'Good Art/Bad Art' conference Salmagundi-sponsored event took on questions of aesthetic judgment Read More. |
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Mellon Foundation grant to boost Tang programs $1.7 million to support interdisciplinary liberal-arts teaching and learning Read More. |
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New Molecules That Matter Web feature New, more interactive site has lots of information on Tang's exciting exhibit Read More. |
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Nobel laureate to explain connection between arts, sciences Cornell Chemist Roald Hoffmann, an advisor to the Molecules That Matter exhibit at the Tang, to give an illustrated lecture on Nov. 14 in Gannett Auditorium Read More. |
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Panel discussion on nanotechnology Tuesday Technologist Lamar Hill, science journalist Jason Gorss, and chemistry professor Christopher Allen to discuss burgeoning field Read More. |
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Senior Thesis Exhibition May 9–17 at Tang 57 senior studio art majors will display their work Read More. |
The chemistry professor who conceived 'Molecules that Matter' talks about his awakening to science and the world of covalent bonding that for more than 20 years he’s been striving to make understandable to students and now the general public. Read More.
Tang Curator Ian Berry interviews artist Joseph Grigely Read More. |
Tang Exhibition-Opener 17: Nicole Eisenman: The Way We Weren't Nicole Eisenman's psychologically revealing body of work includes installations, drawings, animations, and with increasing focus, paintings. Read More. |
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Tang Exhibition-Opener 18: Arlene Shechet: Blow By Blow Arlene Shechet's recent glazed ceramic objects float, twist, puff up and deflate on top of stacks of unadorned concrete, plaster, wood, and steel. Read More. |
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Tang Exhibition-Type A: Barrier For their site-specific installation, "Barrier(2009)", Type A(Adam Ames and Andrew Bordwin)explores barriers as sculptural forms and their affect on the public. Read More. |
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Tang Museum Opening Reception for Fall Exhibitions Opening Reception for Fall Exhibitions Read More. |
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Lecture: Brains vs. Brawn: The Future Hudson and Environmental Studies Program Welcome Reception Lecture: Brains vs. Brawn: The Future Hudson with John Cronin, Director and CEO, Beacon Institute for River and Estuaries followed by ES Program reception with faculty, staff, students and local environment organizations. Read More. |
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Artist Lecture Artist Lecture with Arlene Shechet Read More. |
