Congratulations to the Class of 2021!
Special congratulations to the winner of the Jean French Travel Award:
Maya Frieden ’22 and
Tatiana Alfaro and Vita Sherin-Jones winners of the Alexander Klebanoff Award!!!!
Bard College ART HISTORY and VISUAL CULTURE PROGRAM
Special congratulations to the winner of the Jean French Travel Award:
Maya Frieden ’22 and
Tatiana Alfaro and Vita Sherin-Jones winners of the Alexander Klebanoff Award!!!!
Congratulations to seniors Gabriella Goldberg and Shay Kothari, joint winners of The Alexander Klebanoff Award!
and to rising senior Mia Le, congrats on winning the Jean French Travel Award.
Well done.
During her senior year at Bard Gracie Hadland ’18 interviewed artist Carolee Schneemann during the final year of her life.
Read it here https://believermag.com/an-interview-with-carolee-schneemann/
Congratulations! Miranda Fey Whitus and her project, Tracing the Lineage of Historic Families of the Hudson Valley Through Collection Materials, is a 2017 McHenry Award winner in the Historic Preservation category for her proposal for Montgomery Place.
The Advisory Committee selected Miranda Fey Whitus because of her exceptional leadership abilities and the quality of the project that she is going to work on.
Gilda Gross ’16 has been accepted to the Masters Program in Historic Preservation in the Columbia Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation.
For more information: CU Masters Program
Congratulations Gilda!
Precisely Not: Works from the Stefan Hirsch and Elsa Rogo Collection
curated by John Ohrenberger ’16
September 17-October 29, 2015
Opening Reception: Tuesday, September 29, 4-6 pm
Charles P. Stevenson Library
Vitrine Displays
Michaela Friedberg ’15 will start a three-year, professional degree in architecture at Princeton University, which has offered her a Fellowship, along with a stipend, in Humanities and Social Sciences.
CONGRATULATIONS MICHAELA!
The Alexander Klebanoff Award for Outstanding Achievement in an Art History senior project was awarded to Patricia Manos. Her project, “Strong in Our Weakness:” Yael Batana’s Strategies for Living with Ghosts (Advisor: Julia Rosenbaum) demonstrated extensive scholarship and daring originality in the area of modern art in the class of 2012. The project is a study of the Israeli-Dutch artist Yael Bartana’s video trilogy “…and Europe will be Stunned,” which was completed for the 2011 Venice Biennale. Yael Batana was the first non-Polish artist chosen to represent Poland at its national pavilion.