Explore Art on the UO Campus Don’t miss the Lane Arts Council FIRST FRIDAY ARTWALK Oct. 5! UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Learn more at www.lanearts.org ARTWALK Wednesday, October 3rd, 2012 5:30–8pm HOSTS: Frances Bronet, Architecture and Allied Arts Dean Jill Hartz, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art Executive Director Rich Bergeman, Museum of Natural and Cultural History Wayne Chabre, Albert Einstein “Gargoyle,” Science Complex Lesley Dill, Bearing Light and I Heard a Voice #1, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art Sponsored by Alisa Akay, 20 Idea Seed, Mills International Center, EMU Bryan Putnam, The Federal Bear, Laverne Krause Gallery University of Oregon ArtWalk presented by LANE ARTS COUNCIL 541-485-2278 [email protected] www.lanearts.org Guided Tour (See Map on Right) University of Oregon Public Art 1) 5:30 PM JORDAN SCHNITZER MUSEUM OF ART (JSMA) 5. The Family Group, John Geise, 1967, sculpted stone ( JSMA south lawn) 6. Encounter, Bruce Beasley, 2003, painted or treated metal ( JSMA north lawn) The Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art features “Poetic Visions” by Lesley Dill. Dill is one of the most prominent 7. Reflections of a Summer Day,Duane Loppnow, 1974, painted metal (JSMA north lawn) 8. Prometheus, Jan Zach, presented to UO in 1958, sculpted concrete and metal ( JSMA north lawn) American artists working at the intersection of language and fine art. Her elegant sculptures, art installations, 9. Pioneer Mother, Alexander Phimister Proctor, 1930 and installed 1932, cast bronze and red marble (Woman’s mixed-media photographs, and evocative performances draw from both her travels abroad and profound interests Quadrangle, Gerlinger lawn) 10. The Pioneer, Alexander Phimister Proctor, 1918 and installed 1919, cast bronze in spirituality and the world’s faith traditions. Paper, wire, horsehair, photography, foil, bronze, and music (Lawn between Fenton Hall and Friendly Hall, facing Johnson Hall) comprise elements through which the artist conveys the complexities of communication. The show will be on 11. Flying Ducks, Tom Hardy (west side of Lawrence Hall) exhibit until December 9th. Also on view: “Good Grief: A Selection of Original Art from 50 Years of Charles 12. Buffalo sculpture, 1958 (Lawrence Hall Courtyard) 13. Cascade Charley, Alice Wingwall, 1991, cement, water, tile, and red marble (Cascade Courtyard) M. Schulz’s PEANUTS,” “History of Photography,” and “The Female Figure Artistic Multiplicities.” 14. Science Walk, Scott William Wylie, 1989, concrete, blocks, granite, and tile (Plaza between Cascade Hall and 2) 6:00 PM SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE AND ALLIED ARTS IN LAWRENCE HALL: Pacific Hall) 15. Science Complex “Gargoyles,” including Alan Turing, Marie Curie & Albert Einstein, Wayne Chabre, 1988 and Laverne Krause Gallery installed 1989-1991, hammered copper sheets (Science Buildings) 16. Akbar’s Garden, Lee Kelly, 1983-84, tooled aluminum (Lawn between EMU and Rec Center) Inside the School of Architecture and Allied Arts, the Laverne Krause Gallery shows “there are no animals in this 17. Path/Weg II, Susi Rosenberg, 2009, cement blocks, metal beams, gravel, and water exhibit,” featuring work by second year MFA candidates in the Department of Art. Exhibiting artists include Jonathan (Lawn between EMU and Rec Center) 18. Untitled, Brian Goldbloom, 1999, Basalt, concrete, and water (In front of Student Rec Center) Bagby, Samantha Cohen, Alexander Keyes, Bryan Putnam, and John Whitten. The exhibition represents a broad range 19. Spring Run, Mark Holman, 2000, Bronze (North side of MNCH, along 15th Ave.) of forms including installation, sculpture, drawing, and photography. All of the work was inspired by the students’ first year of graduate school, and was further developed as the students independently continued their studio practices over 11 12 2 summer break. Together, the works reveal both individual and overlapping interests among the students. 14 3) 6:30 PM EMU: Adell McMillan Gallery, Mills International Center, 13 Aperture Gallery, Buzz Coffee House 15 10 3a. The Adell McMillan Gallery features glass art by Kathleen Elliot. Elliot’s work is inspired by her studies in philosophy, linguistics, and alternative spiritual disciplines. 3b. The Mills International Center presents “Cycles,” which features four brilliant student artists: Alisa Akay, Mary Campbell, Bryan Putnam, and Bryan Schuldt. “Cycles” places the spotlight on compositions that are visually and 1 6-8 conceptually familiar, yet reinvigorate and stimulate the viewers. “Cycles” will be on display until Dec. 3. 3 3c. The Aperture Gallery features “Nick Pothetes: Dualities.” Nick is a UO student double majoring in Journalism: Ad- vertising and Digital Arts. His past work has been described as bizarre, evocative, and unique, and he hopes that Dualities 5 9 will be described as nothing less. 17 3d. The Buzz Coffee House Gallery features work by Alisa Akay. Alisa is a digital art major with a fine arts minor that will 16 19 be showing a series of digitally manipulated images that create intimate self portraits of the artist with three famous paintings. 18 4 4) 7:30 PM MUSEUM OF NATURAL AND CULTURAL HISTORY (MNCH) The MNCH showcases two very different examples of photography. “Out in Space, Back in Time” shows photography from the Hubble Space Telescope, featuring 17 large-scale images produced by the Hubble tele- scope, as well as hands-on activities and interpretive panels that explore the science of the Hubble program. Also on view is “Tidewaters,” photography by local artist Rich Bergeman. Bergeman’s work is the result of years of exploration along the Oregon Coast Range and studies done at local historical museums from Astoria to Coos Bay to better understand the complex and many-layered history of the region..