Dive into our digital weekly playback from the art library shelf!
Spring 2024

Art In May; Haiku
Cracking spring in may
Help me with better input
whilst watching the art
by atlas brown
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Movies and Messages: The Movie Posters of Art Sims
Movies and Messages: The Movie Posters of Art Sims Location: MSU Musuem, Entry Hall Now Through – April 30th “Movies and Messages: The Movie Posters of Art Sims” features the work of graphic designer and Michigan State University Alumnus Art Sims. Sims attended Cass Technical High School in Detroit, earning a scholarship to study art…
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PROJECT SERIES 50: Brenna Youngblood
PROJECT SERIES 50: Brenna Youngblood Now Through – May 17, 2015 POMONA COLLEGE MUSEUM OF ART 330 North College Avenue Claremont, CA Brenna Youngblood creates evocative and moody abstract paintings and sculptures that subtly examine representation and the multiplicity of meaning. By combining materials such as canvas, found papers, panel, faux wood, and acrylic paint with…
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The Unknown Notebooks of Jean-Michel Basquiat
From The New York Times: The Unknown Notebooks of Jean-Michel Basquiat Graffitist, painter, actor, poet: The late artist’s rarely seen personal writings and sketches are expressions of 1980s downtown New York, and, perhaps, of his truest vision. Full Story: http://tmagazine.blogs.nytimes.com/2015/03/05/jean-michel-basquiat-notebooks/?ref=t-magazine Art Exhibit: “Basquiat: The Unknown Notebooks,” opens on April 3. April 3–August 23, 2015, Brooklyn Museum,…
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Interventions in Printmaking: Three Generations of African American Women
Interventions in Printmaking: Three Generations of African-American Women Allentown Art Museum of the Lehigh Valley — This exhibition features artists from throughout the United States and the African diaspora who have brokered new technologies and approaches to printmaking while addressing issues pertaining to history, identity, and politics. In works ranging from the representational to the…
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Professor Farah Griffin Examines Three Pioneering Women Artists in 1940s Harlem
— When Farah Griffin asked her mother what she remembered about World War II, her response was, “All the handsome soldiers who drove the buses in Philadelphia.” Griffin, the William B. Ransford Professor of English, Comparative Literature and African American Studies, was perplexed. Then she thought, of course, she was a teenager, she remembers handsome…
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