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Scheduled Events | Family Friendly Events | Art Dept. Open House Scheduled Events and ExhibitionsWisconsin Union Galleries Art Exhibitions 10 a.m. – 8 p.m. Wisconsin Union Galleries, Memorial Union, 800 Langdon St. MAP Works by artists Alonso Sierralta, Huey Peckerhead,
Doug Rassier and Martha Kauppi are featured in four exhibition spaces. Natura Morta: Still-Life Painting
and the Medici Collections 11 a.m. – 5 p.m., Reception 6 – 8 p.m. Chazen Museum of Art, 800 University Ave. MAP The exhibition features 43 still life paintings that
reflect the tastes and collecting habits of the powerful Medici family
in
the 17th and early 18th centuries. Known as “natura morta” in
Italian, these still-lifes depict–in sumptuous detail–flowers,
musical instruments, fruit, vegetables, and animals. Small Arms–Children
of Conflict: Photographs by Michael Kienitz features
some 30 black-and-white photographs of children taken during the Madison-based
photojournalist’s various national and international assignments
from 1978 through 1988. Meet Mr. Kienitz at the reception, 6 – 8
p.m. Deceptively Simple: The Art of Camouflage Noon – 8 p.m. Tours and camouflage fashion extravaganza 5 – 7 p.m. Design Gallery, School of Human Ecology, 1300 Linden Dr. MAP Discover the fascinating evolution of camouflage
through uniforms, paraphernalia and fashion from World War I to the
present. This event, organized by the Textile and Apparel Students Association,
offers informal tours with curators William
Brewster and Jody Clowes. Wear your camouflaged garment. Parking: along
Observatory Drive and free in Lot 20 on
University Ave. between Charter and Randall Streets. Bachelors of Fine Art Exhibition 5 – 8 p.m., Reception 6 p.m. Department of Art 7th Floor Gallery, Humanities Building, 455 N. Park St. MAP Exhibition of selected works from the art department’s
bachelor of fine arts degree candidates.
An Art Department Open House event. Basically Ballroom! 2 – 4 p.m. Lathrop Hall, Studio 349, 1050 University Ave. MAP Swing is the thing in Lathrop Hall’s beautifully sunlit Studio 349 where ballroom basics will be taught by veterans Phyllis Sanfilippo and Vivian Tomlinson. Step out and step in anytime during this two-hour session but be prepared for time to stand still... it will but you won’t! Partners and experience not necessary. Presented by the UW Dance Program. Stage Movement and Combat Workshop 3:30 – 5 p.m. Hemsley Theatre, Vilas Hall, 821 University Ave. MAP Now in its third year as part of Arts Night Out!, this workshop has become a favorite! Participants will learn how actors are trained for the physical demands of the stage. You’ll see action scenes and “how to” demonstrations, including how swords are struck and how actors tumble and trip safely. See examples of stage fist-fighting and weapon use. Bring your questions and sense of play. A tour of the University Theatre costume, scenic and lighting shops will follow. Presented by University Theatre. The Milagro Beanfield War 5 p.m. Room 4070, Vilas Hall, 821 University Ave. MAP Robert Redford directs this warm and whimsical fable in which a local farmer holds out against a sprawling resort development when he diverts water into his dusty beanfield. USA, 1988 / 35mm, color / 117 min. / English and Spanish. Presented by the UW Arts Institute and the Wisconsin Humanities Council. Chazen Museum of Art Reception 6 – 8 p.m. Chazen Museum of Art, 800 University Ave. MAP Hear the percussion music of duo Masamune, enjoy
tasty refreshments, and view two exciting exhibitions at the Chazen
Museum of Art. Natura Morta: Still-Life Painting and the Medici Collections
features still-life paintings of the Medici family.
Small Arms–Children of Conflict: Photographs by Michael Kienitz
features images of children taken during times of conflict.
Meet the artist at this reception. First Wave Multicultural Arts Ensemble 7 – 8 p.m. Margaret H'Doubler Performance Space, Lathrop Hall, 1050 University Ave. MAP First-year students living in the newly established
First Wave Spoken Word and Urban Arts Learning Community
on campus present a tight, hour-long, Hip-Hop Theater performance. Under
the artistic direction of Dance Program
instructor Chris Walker, their poetic voices and movements create a synergy
that’s easy to connect with in this intimate
venue. Presented by the Dance Program. MU Movies 7 and 9:30 p.m. Frederic March Play Circle Theater, Memorial Union, 800 Langdon Street MAP The Wisconsin Union Directorate Film Committee programs a wide variety of films from contemporary to classic. Visit www.union.wisc.edu/film for a complete schedule. Free Art Fun 7 – 9 p.m. Craftshop, Memorial Union, 800 Langdon Street MAP Located on the 4th floor of Memorial Union, the Craftshop is here to satisfy your creative urges in a variety of craft media. Join us for an evening of free art fun while you create your own color-in replica of masterpiece artworks. Selling Democracy: Films of the
Marshall Plan 1948 – 1953 7:30 p.m. Cinematheque, Room 4070, Vilas Hall, 821 University Ave. MAP Selling Democracy is a landmark series featuring 25 films made in Europe by the Marshall Plan’s Motion Picture Section and by the Documentary Film Unit of the U.S. Office of Military Government (OMGUS) after World War II. In Hunger (7:00) Germany is blamed for postwar misery. It’s Up to You (20:00), another controversial film, focuses on de-Nazification and re-orientation. Divided Berlin is the locus for propaganda in Between East and West (22:00) and The Bridge (15:00) documents airlift rescue. Me and Mr. Marshall (13:00) celebrates the rebuilding of Germany. In Life and Death of a Cave City (11:00), a rare color film, Italian families live underground until Marshall aid builds them new houses. Bombed-out Rotterdam comes back to life in a symphony of sounds and music in Houen Zo (21:00). Series curator Sandra Schulberg will be on hand to introduce the films. (Total running time: approximately 100 minutes.) Presented by the UW Cinematheque. The Water Engine by David Mamet 8 p.m. Hemsley Theatre, Vilas Hall, 821 University Ave. MAP Rediscover 1930s radio drama with this exceptional play by David Mamet. The story is of a man who invents a water-powered engine and those who want to steal it. The telling is framed in the language of a chain letter and explores the dystopian elements of scientific progress. Limited seating. Broadcast live on WPR’s Old Time Radio Drama. Dynamic Elements 8 p.m. Mills Concert Hall, Mosse Humanities Building, 455 N. Park St. MAP Join us for an artistic experience like watching a movie, visiting an art gallery and attending a concert all at once. This multimedia concert from School of Music professor Mark Hetzler and Katrin Talbot features 40 musicians in a blend of live music, visual images, processed sounds and prerecorded material. Works include George Crumb, Alan Hovhaness, Charles Ives, James Tenney, James Fulkerson, Meredith Monk, Orlando Jacinto Garcia, Matthew Burtner and Robert Rowe. Presented by the School of Music. Passin’ the Mic: Talking Gods and Lyrical Legacies 8 p.m. Wisconsin Union Theater, Memorial Union, 800 Langdon Street MAP A multicultural extravaganza mc’ed by spoken word stars Willie Perdomo and Roger Bonair-Agard features Malian Griot Alhaji Papa Susso, a mini-performance by the First Wave Multicultural Arts Ensemble, a showcase from the Midwest Youth Spoken Word All-Stars and a closing performance by acclaimed Afro-Cuban diva, Bobi Cespedes. Presented by the Office of Multicultural Arts Initiatives. Live in der Rathskeller 9:30 p.m. – Midnight der Rathskeller, Memorial Union, 800 Langdon Street MAP Widely recognized as the best place to see live music in the city of Madison. Visit www.union.wisc.edu/music for a complete schedule. Family Friendly EventsTheatre for Young Audiences Drama Workshop 11 a.m. – 1 p.m. UW Welcome Center, 21 N. Park St. MAP Enjoy an interactive drama workshop for the whole family. Experience how the Theatre for Youth Program involves young people in theater and drama and get a taste of Dragonwings, University Theatre’s 2008 Theatre for Young Audiences production. Parking available, and free ice cream for those more younger than older. The Power of Poetry Craft Talk 1 – 2:30 p.m. Memorial Library, Room 125, 728 State St. MAP Despite the onslaught of new technologies, one of the oldest forms of expression—writing poetry—remains extremely popular among members of all generations. Poets from UW–Madison’s MFA and fellowship programs will talk about why they write poetry, how they turn private ruminations into well-crafted public work, and when and how they go about publishing their work. This talk is for poets of all ages. The Art of Still Life: Old Europe Meets Wisconsin Today 12:45 – 2:15 p.m. Chazen Museum of Art, 800 University Ave. MAP Adults and children may drop in for a quick tour
with docents of Natura Morta: Still-Life Painting and the Medici
Collections, 17th century paintings from Italy and Northern Europe. Then,
participants will select a painting in the
exhibition as inspiration and draw a version from their imaginations
and contemporary experience. Appropriate for
students in grades 2-6. Meet in Paige Court. Getting the Words Right Craft Talk 3 – 5 p.m. Memorial Library, Room 125, 728 State St. MAP Asked when he stopped revising a manuscript, Hemingway said, “When I get the words right.” Most craft talks focus on plot, characterization and the like, but this session covers what is arguably the most difficult part of writing stories: the words. Fiction writers from the UW–Madison ’s MFA and fellowship programs will discuss how they go about finding the words that make plots compelling, characters unforgettable and readers mesmerized. This talk is for writers of all ages. Art Department Open House: Making Metal! 4 – 7 p.m. 7th Floor Humanities Building, Room 7551, 455 N. Park St. MAP Create a small, cast-pewter pendant of your own design.
Participants
will receive a soft “cuttlefish bone” into which they can
carve their own
design. Professor Kim Cridler and students will cast molten pewter into
participants’ molds, creating small-scale, low-relief jewelry on
the spot.
Children ages 12 and under must be accompanied by an adult. Art Department Open House: Children’s Art Workshop 4 – 7 p.m. 6th Floor Humanities Building, Room 6111, 455 N. Park St. MAP Work with art education students and faculty to make
a fun, hands-on project. Appropriate for children 5-12
years old. Art Department Open HouseProud of the creative promise of the students and the accomplishments of faculty and alumni, the Department of Art invites you to explore and enjoy exhibitions, demonstrations and hands-on activities for all ages. The Mosse Humanities Building is located at 455 N. Park St. The 6th and 7th floors of Humanities can be accessed by using the elevator in the east center of the building. MAP Making Metal! Family Friendly 4 – 7 p.m. 7th Floor Humanities Building, Room 7551 Children can create a cast-pewter pendant of their own design. Children’s Art Workshop, Family Friendly 4 – 7 p.m. 6th Floor Humanities Building, Room 6111 Work with art education students and faculty to make a fun, hands-on project. Appropriate for children 5-12 years old. Fresh Hot Press 4 – 7 p.m. Fresh Hot Press invites you to get pressed ...bring your own T-shirt, canvas bags, etc., and UW–Madison ’s student-run Print Club will print a design of your choice on your article of clothing. Shirts and prints will be provided for those who don’t bring their own. Student prints and prints from visiting artists will be on hand to peruse. Drive-By Press 3 – 7 p.m. Humanities Building/Chazen Museum of Art Drive-By Press brings the practice and history of printmaking to the public through a mobile printmaking studio. Attend a lecture by printmaker Joseph Velasquez at 3 p.m. in Room 140 of the Chazen Museum of Art, and see a printmaking demonstration at 4 p.m. outside the art department. Participants can create their own prints. Sponsored by UW Tandem Press. Ceramics Demonstrations and Sale 4 – 7 p.m. Humanities Building, Room 7731 Professor Paul Sacridiz and students welcome visitors to view artistic demonstrations and browse original ceramic artwork for sale. Farmwork/Landscape: Video by Douglas Rosenberg Sunset Department of Art, Outdoor Third Level, Humanities Building Large-scale outdoor projections of
dance films shot in high definition |
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File last updated: August 21, 2007 Contact
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