A Legacy of Snapshots: The Lasting Influence of Polaroid
Today’s post comes from Pilar Jefferson, class of 2015 and Art Center Summer Docent.…
Exhibitions from the Frances Lehman Loeb Art Center and other institutions
Embracing His Work: Rembrandt’s Goldsmith
Today’s post comes from Alec Aldrich, class of 2015 and Art Center volunteer. Rembrandt…
Ship Masts and Telephone Poles: Sándor Bernáth’s Gloucester, Mass.
Today’s post comes from Natasha Mandell, class of 2016 and Art Center Student Docent.…
Laylah Ali: Bridging the Gap Between Two- and Three-Dimensional Space
Today’s post comes from Olivia Zisman, class of 2016 and Art Center Student Docent.…
Post-War Culture of the Defeated
At the conclusion of World War I, Germany suffered terrible financial and social backlash…
Entropia (review), 2004. Julie Mehretu (American, b. Ethiopia, 1970). Lithograph and screenprint on Arches 88 paper. Courtesy of Highpoint Center for Printmaking
Migrations and Excavations: Rohatyn Gives Lecture on Mehretu
Today's post comes from Kristina Arike, Class of 2014 and Art Center Student Docent.…
![Read more about the article [Extended through June 10th!] "Mapping Gothic France"](https://loebeducation.vassarspaces.net/wp-content/uploads/2012/04/10-290x290.jpg)
[Extended through June 10th!] "Mapping Gothic France"
Take a look at some photographs of one of our current exhibitions, Mapping Gothic…
Marco Maggi, Uruguayan b. 1957. Global Myopia, 2011. Cuts on surveillance mirror. © Marco Maggi, photo by Chip Porter
A City Without Signposts
Today's post comes from Kevin Choe, Class of 2012 and Art Center Student Docent. When…
Behind the Scenes: The Making of Lentissimo
Curatorial Assistants Joanna Kloppenburg '14 and Deborah Steinberg '14 take part in the assemblage…
Opening Night! Marco Maggi: Lentissimo
Some photographs from the opening night of the Frances Lehman Loeb Art Center's new…
Project Gallery: Mariette Pathy Allen '62
Today's post comes from Simone Levine, Class of 2013 and Art Center Student Docent.…
A View of the Elbe River and the Bastei Rocks in the Sӓchsische Schweiz, Saxony, N.D., Adrian Zingg (Swiss, 1734- 1816), Pen and black and dark brown ink, brush and brown washes on off-white wove paper Crocker Art Museum
An Interview With Mr. James Mundy
Today’s post comes from Julie MacDonald, Class of 2012 and Art Center Student Docent.…