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X-WR-CALDESC:Events for Doris Ulmann Galleries
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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260826
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SUMMARY:All Peoples of the Earth: Selections from the Berea College Art Collection (2026-2027)
DESCRIPTION:Housed in the Dimitrie Berea Gallery\, this ongoing exhibition includes over 100 examples of visual art and material culture that emphasize the connections and experiences that humans share across cultures\, time\, and space. Because our permanent collection is so vast (with over 16\,500 objects!)\, artworks rotate on and off view throughout the year\, so there will be something new to see with every visit you make to the Galleries. \nVisual art and material culture – the things that people design with intention\, creativity\, and technical skill – have for ages provided insight into our belief systems and social customs\, our long-held traditions and day-to-day lives\, and how we see ourselves\, and one another\, as individuals. By closely considering the items that people make\, wear\, use\, and value\, we can learn something deeper about our shared humanity. \nThe selected artworks and objects from the Berea College Art Collection on display in All Peoples of the Earth are organized not by style\, date\, or culture of origin\, but instead by categories of human experience that connect us across time and space. Viewers may notice overlaps in some areas\, instances where these thematic groupings blur. For example\, should a painting of fishing boats be placed within “Observation & Documentation” or “Labor & Leisure”? Does a vessel used in tea ceremonies fit better within “Belief & Ritual” or “Fashion & Function”? These gray areas underscore the multifaceted functions that visual art and material culture can serve\, while also reflecting and exposing the challenges inherent in curatorial work and\, by extension\, all historical inquiry. In resisting easy classification\, art challenges us to be open to the possibility of multiple interpretations\, not only about visual culture but about our world – and ourselves – more broadly.
URL:https://dulmanngalleries.berea.edu/event_cal/all-peoples-of-the-earth-2026-2027/
LOCATION:Dimitrie Berea Gallery
CATEGORIES:Current Exhibit
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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261021
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261119
DTSTAMP:20260923T201409Z
CREATED:20260923T201408Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260923T201409Z
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SUMMARY:Mayuko Ono Gray: This too\, shall pass
DESCRIPTION:Mayuko Ono Gray: This too\, shall pass opens on Wednesday\, October 21\, in the Upper Traylor Gallery and will run through Wednesday\, November 18. Ono Gray will give an artist talk in conjunction with the exhibition’s closing reception on November 18. For more information\, visit our Events page. \nReflecting a life shaped by both Japanese and American cultures\, Mayuko Ono Gray’s graphite drawings intertwine the influences of traditional Japanese calligraphy with the techniques and aesthetics of Western drawing. \nMayuko Ono Gray is an artist based in Houston\, Texas\, whose primary medium is graphite drawing. Born in Japan\, she trained in traditional Japanese calligraphy in her youth and later studied classical Western drawing. Ono Gray moved to the United States following high school and went on to receive her MFA in painting from the University of Houston in 2007. Her work has been exhibited extensively in the United States and abroad\, including exhibitions in Japan\, Mexico\, Germany\, Italy\, UK\, Greece\, and Canada. Her works are represented by Hooks-Epstein galleries in Houston and by Galería 910 in Oaxaca\, Mexico.
URL:https://dulmanngalleries.berea.edu/event_cal/mayuko_ono_gray/
LOCATION:Upper Traylor Gallery
CATEGORIES:Upcoming Exhibit
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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261028
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270320
DTSTAMP:20260920T153652Z
CREATED:20260920T152245Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260920T153652Z
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SUMMARY:Sonya Clark: 1-877-OUR-CURL
DESCRIPTION:Opening on Wednesday\, October 28\, Sonya Clark: 1-877-OUR-CURL will present Clark’s print series 1-877-OUR-CURL in its entirety for the first time. \n1-877-OUR-CURL (1-877-687-2875) features seven Black femme poets whose voices can be heard reading in chorus or individually when the phone number is dialed. Their poems are transliterated into Twist\, a custom digital typeface Clark developed with a graphic designer to mimic the natural curl patterns of Black hair. Named by Poet Laureate Rita Dove\, Twist centers African identity and challenges the historical erasure of indigenous scripts by the Roman alphabet. The 128 printed poems exist individually and in every possible combination. The poems are accompanied by a key and a period/hairball made from an overprint of each Twist letter. \nArtist and educator Sonya Clark was born in Washington\, DC.  She is the Winifred Arms Professor of Arts at Amherst College in Massachusetts. Previously she chaired the Craft/Material Studies Department at Virginia Commonwealth University for a dozen years. She holds four honorary doctorates and is a graduate of Amherst College\, Cranbrook Academy of Art\, and the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. Clark was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship in 2026 and has received awards from United States Artists\, Pollock-Krasner\, Trellis Foundation\, Art Prize\, and Anonymous Was a Woman. Clark has been granted residencies and fellowships from the Smithsonian Institution\, Indigo Arts Alliance in Maine\, Yaddo in NY\, the American Academy in Rome\, and Black Rock in Senegal\, among others. Clark’s work has been exhibited in more than 500 museums and galleries worldwide. \nSonya Clark will give an artist talk at the exhibition’s opening reception on Wednesday\, October 28\, at 5:00pm in Phelps-Stokes. All are welcome; no RSVP required. For more information\, visit our Events page. \nThis exhibition is generously supported by the Terra Foundation for American Art and the William A. and Leola Piper Boyce Art Exhibition Endowment Fund.
URL:https://dulmanngalleries.berea.edu/event_cal/sonya-clark-1-877-our-curl/
LOCATION:Lower Traylor Gallery
CATEGORIES:Upcoming Exhibit
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