Academics
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Academics | Little Hall, Clifford Gallery (101 Little Hall)
This exhibition expands on the forthcoming issue of the artist-run journal Effects, organized around the motif of the hole. Holes draw our attention to the periphery, the edges of the visible, bringing to the fore what typically disappears into the margin. Through rips and shadows, enclosures and erasures, the included artworks address transience, destructive violence, and lost histories, while also evoking the nascent formation of as-yet-unknown patterns for meeting the problems of living — with ourselves, with one another, and with absence.Featuring work by Noel Anderson, Milano Chow, Mary Helena Clark, Clementine Keith-Roach, Lakshmi Luthra, Eric N. Mack, Nour Mobarak & Jeffrey Stuker, Christopher Page, Paul Pfeiffer, Adam Putnam, Larissa Sansour & Søren Lind, Paul Sietsema, and Patricia TreibOpening reception Wednesday, Sept. 24, following the 4:30pm Art LectureCurated by Lakshmi Luthra, Associate Professor of Art and Film & Media StudiesLearn more about the exhibition*Please note: Weekend hours are dependent on the availability of student monitors. If driving a distance, please contact the department (315-228-7633), during regular working hours, to ensure the gallery will be open. The gallery is not open during university breaks and holidays.

Academics | Ho Science Center, Jerry Ross Classroom
Take part in an intensive semester-long living and learning experience in the heart of the Adirondacks. Students take an integrated curriculum that blends advanced coursework in infectious disease immunology with a hands-on project relevant to human health. The program will enrich students’ academic and life experiences, preparing them for a career in the biomedical and research fields.Meet representative Deb Brown to learn more about this program.

Academics | Little Hall, Clifford Gallery (101 Little Hall)
This exhibition expands on the forthcoming issue of the artist-run journal Effects, organized around the motif of the hole. Holes draw our attention to the periphery, the edges of the visible, bringing to the fore what typically disappears into the margin. Through rips and shadows, enclosures and erasures, the included artworks address transience, destructive violence, and lost histories, while also evoking the nascent formation of as-yet-unknown patterns for meeting the problems of living — with ourselves, with one another, and with absence.Featuring work by Noel Anderson, Milano Chow, Mary Helena Clark, Clementine Keith-Roach, Lakshmi Luthra, Eric N. Mack, Nour Mobarak & Jeffrey Stuker, Christopher Page, Paul Pfeiffer, Adam Putnam, Larissa Sansour & Søren Lind, Paul Sietsema, and Patricia TreibOpening reception Wednesday, Sept. 24, following the 4:30pm Art LectureCurated by Lakshmi Luthra, Associate Professor of Art and Film & Media StudiesLearn more about the exhibition*Please note: Weekend hours are dependent on the availability of student monitors. If driving a distance, please contact the department (315-228-7633), during regular working hours, to ensure the gallery will be open. The gallery is not open during university breaks and holidays.

Academics | The Coop – O'Connor Campus Center
IFSA-approved programs: Meet program representative Eric Tarbell either. Colgate offers IFSA programs in Cambridge, Buenos Aires, Santiago, Lima, Shanghai, and Sri Lankai, all which offer a wide variety of academic options.

Academics | Center for Women's Studies
Ashleigh Cassemere-Stanfield is an assistant professor of film and media studies at Colgate University. They work at the intersection of Black Studies, Videogame Studies, Queer Theory, Media Theory, and New Materialism. Their research examines the imaginary that subtends artificial intelligence. Specifically, it explores how the abrasive generativity of AI rhymes with a similar generativity within blackness and queerness. They earned their PhD from the University of Chicago and their M.A. from the Graduate Center of the City University of New York.Visibility has long been understood to be a trap within societies that are organized around surveillance, data capture, and racial capitalism. As such, opacity has become a key term of resistance for a broad array of scholars and activists working to resist this “scopic vulnerability” (Benjamin, 2020). However, opacity is itself motivated by a desire for transparency, and this makes opacity constitutive of the very crisis it resists. That is, where surveillance, data capture, and racial capitalism threaten us with epistemological foreclosure, these systems first transform those lives into unclassifiable and otherwise obscured bodies whose illegibility occasions renewed investigation, pursuit, and capture. That is, surveillance states first render us opaque in order to then have cause to investigate us and make us visible in highly oppressive ways. This mirrors the “epistemology of the closet” whereby queers are framed as endless and endlessly dangerous secrets whose truth must be investigated and made public (Sedgwick, 1990). Thus, as in life, where one is never done coming out, at the level of the state, this secret can never be exhausted. And so, much then as the epistemology of the closet turns on the production of a secret that can be endlessly adjudicated, the black site also turns on the production of “known unknowns” that can be endlessly intercepted and interrogated (Massumi, 2015). Thus, these systems desire and catalyze the very opacity they refuse. Via a close-reading of the gender undecidability within the videogames Portal and Portal 2, this discussion will show that loosening the double-bind of visibility and opacity requires investigating the closet and the black site for their specific nexus of affect, desire, and ambivalence, as well as for the “cruel optimisms” and complicated negotiations made therein (Berlant, 2012).

Academics | Bernstein Hall, 214
All students are invited to join the Office of Entrepreneurship and Innovation for one of two orientation sessions to prepare them for the TIA Incubator for 2025-2026.What is the TIA Incubator? Like other Thought Into Action (TIA) programs—including the Incubator, Summer Accelerator, and PE courses—it is a hands-on experience where students create businesses, nonprofits, social enterprises, and campus initiatives while developing entrepreneurial skills, guided by alumni mentors and Colgate’s entrepreneur in residence. Join our inspiring and inclusive community of accomplished and effective creators, changemakers, and problem solvers!Learn more about the TIA Incubator and reach out if you have further questions.

Academics | 101 McGregory Hall
IFSA - approved programs: Meet program representative Eric Tarbell. Colgate offers IFSA programs in Cambridge, Buenos Aires, Santiago, Lima, Shanghai, and Sri Lankai, all which offer a wide variety of academic options.

Academics | Palace Theater
A discussion about the historic and present-day use of draft animal power in farm and forest settings. Learn about the history of live traction, modern day applications, and how draft animals can provide an alternative and regenerative approach to working landscapes.Presenter: Sarah Dougherty is a lifelong learner, educator, artist, farmer and avid environmental activist. She has a degree in Natural Resource Conservation and Land Management with a concentration in building sustainable communities. She is currently working as the Greenhouse Superintendent at Colgate University.

Academics | Little Hall, Golden Auditorium, 105
Join us for a conversation with Ukrainian writers, culture managers/media professionals: Iryna Baturevych, Oleksandr Mykhed, and Sasha Dovzhyk.What is the importance of writing and freedom of expression in a time of war when language and culture are targets for destruction and elimination?Panel organized by Carolyn Guile, associate professor of art and co-director of the Kraynak Institute for the Study of Freedom and Western TraditionsCo-sponsored by the Kraynak Institute for the Study of Freedom and Western Traditions.Refreshments provided.All are welcome.If you are unable to attend in person, register for the Zoom streaming link.

Academics | 101A McGregory Hall
Learn about study abroad options at Colgate - Extended Studies, Study Groups and Approved Programs. OCS will describe the various programs available, discuss the application process, and review financial information related to participating in these exciting programs. This session is designed for freshman and sophomore students intending to study off campus, most often in their junior year. The upcoming Colgate application deadline for next year’s Study Groups is October 29, 2025, the Approved Program application deadline is February 4, 2026. Learn how off campus study can be a part of your Colgate experience!

Academics | Persson Hall, Auditorium
Mark Gilbert is C. Grove Haines Professor of History and International Studies at SAIS Europe. He was educated (B.A. hons Politics, 1983) at Durham University and was awarded a PhD in contemporary history by the University of Wales (1990). Before joining SAIS, he was associate professor in contemporary history and international studies at the University of Trento and lecturer in European studies at the University of Bath. He began his academic career as assistant professor of political science at Dickinson College. Gilbert has been associate editor of the Journal of Modern Italian Studies since 2015. He served as chair of the 2018 Cundill Prize and as a member of the international jury for the 2025 Laura Shannon Prize. His latest book, Italy Reborn: From Fascism to Democracy (Allen Lane, Rizzoli and W.W. Norton, 2024), was shortlisted for the Pol Roger Duff Cooper Prize in January 2025. It was published as a Penguin paperback in June 2025.Sponsored by the Political Science Department's Rakin Fund

Academics | Bernstein Hall, 214
All students are invited to join the Office of Entrepreneurship and Innovation for one of two orientation sessions to prepare them for the TIA Incubator for 2025-2026.What is the TIA Incubator? Like other Thought Into Action (TIA) programs—including the Incubator, Summer Accelerator, and PE courses—it is a hands-on experience where students create businesses, nonprofits, social enterprises, and campus initiatives while developing entrepreneurial skills, guided by alumni mentors and Colgate’s entrepreneur in residence. Join our inspiring and inclusive community of accomplished and effective creators, changemakers, and problem solvers!Learn more about the TIA Incubator and reach out if you have further questions.

Academics | Little Hall, Clifford Gallery (101 Little Hall)
This exhibition expands on the forthcoming issue of the artist-run journal Effects, organized around the motif of the hole. Holes draw our attention to the periphery, the edges of the visible, bringing to the fore what typically disappears into the margin. Through rips and shadows, enclosures and erasures, the included artworks address transience, destructive violence, and lost histories, while also evoking the nascent formation of as-yet-unknown patterns for meeting the problems of living — with ourselves, with one another, and with absence.Featuring work by Noel Anderson, Milano Chow, Mary Helena Clark, Clementine Keith-Roach, Lakshmi Luthra, Eric N. Mack, Nour Mobarak & Jeffrey Stuker, Christopher Page, Paul Pfeiffer, Adam Putnam, Larissa Sansour & Søren Lind, Paul Sietsema, and Patricia TreibOpening reception Wednesday, Sept. 24, following the 4:30pm Art LectureCurated by Lakshmi Luthra, Associate Professor of Art and Film & Media StudiesLearn more about the exhibition*Please note: Weekend hours are dependent on the availability of student monitors. If driving a distance, please contact the department (315-228-7633), during regular working hours, to ensure the gallery will be open. The gallery is not open during university breaks and holidays.

Academics | Case-Geyer Library, 548
Turn moments into multimedia journeys using StoryMap JS, a free tool for crafting map-based narratives that blend text, visuals, and location.This event is part of Digital Design Daze: 90-minute workshops aimed at helping attendees take a project from concept to prototype using digital tools available at Colgate. Some workshops will help you ‘level up’ current things you might be doing already, others will introduce you to new ideas, tools, and workflows that you can use in the future.Discover more workshop sessions

Academics | Little Hall, 105 (Golden Auditorium)
Cosmo Whyte holds a BFA from Bennington College, a post-baccalaureate from the Maryland Institute College of Art, and an MFA from the University of Michigan. His interdisciplinary practice explores interstitial subjectivity through engagement with personal and public archives.Whyte has received the Short Century Intensive Fellowship at the Yinka Shonibare Foundation (2025), Art Matters Award and the Louis Comfort Tiffany Foundation Award (both 2019), the Working Artist Award and The Drawing Center’s Open Sessions Fellowship (2018), the Artadia Award (2016), and the Edge Award (2010).Notable solo exhibitions include The Arts Club of Chicago (2025), ICA San Diego (2020), and the Museum of Contemporary Art Georgia (2019). He has participated in major biennials and triennials, including La Trienal at El Museo del Barrio (2024), Prospect.5 in New Orleans (2022), the 13th Havana Biennial (2019), the Jamaica Biennial (2017), and the Atlanta Biennial (2016).His work is included in the collections of the Picker Art Museum (Colgate University), The High Museum, Pérez Art Museum Miami, Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago, Museum of Contemporary Art Georgia, National Gallery of Jamaica, International African American Museum, the 21c Collection, the Hallmark Art Collection, and the Speed Art Museum.Co-sponsored by Picker Art Gallery and the Africana and Latin American Studies Program

Academics | East Hall, 105B
The end of Roe sparked seismic shifts in the landscape of American abortion access. Professor Caitlin Myers will present the most recent available evidence on how the closure of abortion clinics are affecting people seeking abortions. She also will discuss potential future policy shocks.Caitlin Myers is the John G. McCullough Professor of Economics at Middlebury College and a research associate with the National Bureau of Economic Research

Academics | Little Hall, Clifford Gallery (101 Little Hall)
This exhibition expands on the forthcoming issue of the artist-run journal Effects, organized around the motif of the hole. Holes draw our attention to the periphery, the edges of the visible, bringing to the fore what typically disappears into the margin. Through rips and shadows, enclosures and erasures, the included artworks address transience, destructive violence, and lost histories, while also evoking the nascent formation of as-yet-unknown patterns for meeting the problems of living — with ourselves, with one another, and with absence.Featuring work by Noel Anderson, Milano Chow, Mary Helena Clark, Clementine Keith-Roach, Lakshmi Luthra, Eric N. Mack, Nour Mobarak & Jeffrey Stuker, Christopher Page, Paul Pfeiffer, Adam Putnam, Larissa Sansour & Søren Lind, Paul Sietsema, and Patricia TreibOpening reception Wednesday, Sept. 24, following the 4:30pm Art LectureCurated by Lakshmi Luthra, Associate Professor of Art and Film & Media StudiesLearn more about the exhibition*Please note: Weekend hours are dependent on the availability of student monitors. If driving a distance, please contact the department (315-228-7633), during regular working hours, to ensure the gallery will be open. The gallery is not open during university breaks and holidays.

Academics | 109B East Hall
Want a space to openly dialogue with your peers? The Chatterbox runs every 3 weeks, and is open to all undergraduate students. We discuss campus life, worldly events, and whatever’s on your mind. We will have snacks and open ears.For more information, please see the Chatterbox Fall 2025 Schedule.

Academics | Olin Hall, Love Auditorium
TJ Klune is the New York Times and USA Today bestselling, Lambda Literary Award-winning author of The House in the Cerulean Sea, The Extraordinaries, and more. Being queer himself, Klune believes it’s important — now more than ever — to have accurate, positive queer representation in stories.Support for this event is provided by the Parshley Christ Endowment for Living Writers. The course and program are led by faculty in the Department of English and Creative Writing with generous support from the Olive B. O'Connor Fund as well as the President and the Provost/Dean of the Faculty. A signature program of Colgate University since 1980, Living Writers is a master class in how works of literature come to be.In coordination with Colgate’s Arts, Creativity, and Innovation Initiative, Living Writers, University Museums, and the Ryan Family Film Series proudly present the Fall 2025 Queer X-travaganza on September 11, 2025. This evening celebrates queer and trans visibility, creativity, and permanence in the arts.Following T.J. Klune's talk, a shuttle will be available to transport guests to the Picker Art Gallery's opening of X: Gender, Identity, Presence, which will take place at 6 p.m. in the Dana Arts Center. The evening concludes with the premiere of Death Spiral, a new performance by Nicki Duval and Robbie Trocchia, featuring figure skater Milk, in the Experimental Exhibition and Performance Space (EEP), located in Bernstein Hall, at 7:30 p.m.Lastly, the collaborating sponsors of this day’s programming would also like to highlight the Colgate Arts Council for its generous sponsorship and support of this kind of community engagement and enrichment.

Academics | Dana Arts Center, Picker Art Gallery, 2nd Floor
The Picker Art Gallery cordially invites the Colgate community to the opening of X: Gender, Identity, Presence, starting at 6 p.m. in the Dana Arts Center. The evening concludes with the premiere of Death Spiral, a new performance by Nicki Duval and Robbie Trocchia, featuring figure skater Milk, at 7:30 p.m. in the Experimental Exhibition and Performance Space (EEP), located in Bernstein Hall.This opening reception takes place in coordination with Colgate’s Arts, Creativity, and Innovation Initiative, Living Writers, University Museums, and the Ryan Family Film Series as part of a broader Fall 2025 Queer X-travaganza, an evening celebrating queer and trans* visibility, creativity, and permanence in the arts, all taking place on Sept.11, 2025.About X: Gender, Identity, Presence Exhibition Hundreds of bills targeting trans* individuals are currently making their way through state legislative bodies. These range from bathroom bans to expulsion from sports teams to the denial of healthcare. Amid the increasingly hostile rhetoric and attempts to erase trans* and queer lives, the artists in this exhibition use a variety of media to tell powerful counternarratives about perseverance, vulnerability, and kinship among trans* and queer communities.The exhibition opens with a new live performance connecting art and athletics by Nicki Duval (they/them) and Robbie Trocchia (he/they), featuring figure skater Milk. Films exploring themes of transgender identity, visibility, bodies, and politics by multidisciplinary artist Cassils (he/they) are joined by an installation of exquisite cut-paper portraits by Antonius-Tín Bui (they/them). The works by these leading contemporary artists are complemented by a selection from the Picker collection that underlines the past, present, and future existence and vitality of trans* and queer artists.Picker Art Gallery would like to acknowledge the Colgate Arts Council for its generous support of X: Gender, Identity, Presence and its related programming.

Academics | Bernstein Hall, The Vault, Rm 102
Working with figure skater Milk, Robbie Trocchia and Nicki Duval add to their growing series of sporting collaborations with the self-reflexive performance Death Spiral, revealing the personal and vulnerable moments in collaborative processes. Drawing on theoretical and artistic influences from Jack Halberstam and Erica Rand to Gregg Araki, the performance reflects on, and playfully reframes, failures and shortcomings involved in art and athletics through an examination of figure skating.This live performance takes place in coordination with Colgate’s Arts, Creativity, and Innovation Initiative, Living Writers, University Museums, and the Ryan Family Film Series as part of a broader Fall 2025 Queer X-travaganza, an evening celebrating queer and trans* visibility, creativity, and permanence in the arts, all taking place on Sept.11, 2025.Co-sponsored by Picker Gallery and Colgate Arts Council

Academics | Dana Arts Center, Picker Art Gallery, 2nd Floor
Hundreds of bills targeting trans* individuals are currently making their way through state legislative bodies. These range from bathroom bans to expulsion from sports teams to the denial of healthcare. Amid the increasingly hostile rhetoric and attempts to erase trans* and queer lives, the artists in this exhibition use a variety of media to tell powerful counternarratives about perseverance, vulnerability, and kinship among trans* and queer communities.The exhibition opens with a new live performance connecting art and athletics by Nicki Duval (they/them) and Robbie Trocchia (he/they), featuring figure skater Milk. Films exploring themes of transgender identity, visibility, bodies, and politics by multidisciplinary artist Cassils (he/they) are joined by an installation of exquisite cut-paper portraits by Antonius-Tín Bui (they/them). The works by these leading contemporary artists are complemented by a selection from the Picker collection that underlines the past, present, and future existence and vitality of trans* and queer artists.

Academics | Little Hall, Clifford Gallery (101 Little Hall)
This exhibition expands on the forthcoming issue of the artist-run journal Effects, organized around the motif of the hole. Holes draw our attention to the periphery, the edges of the visible, bringing to the fore what typically disappears into the margin. Through rips and shadows, enclosures and erasures, the included artworks address transience, destructive violence, and lost histories, while also evoking the nascent formation of as-yet-unknown patterns for meeting the problems of living — with ourselves, with one another, and with absence.Featuring work by Noel Anderson, Milano Chow, Mary Helena Clark, Clementine Keith-Roach, Lakshmi Luthra, Eric N. Mack, Nour Mobarak & Jeffrey Stuker, Christopher Page, Paul Pfeiffer, Adam Putnam, Larissa Sansour & Søren Lind, Paul Sietsema, and Patricia TreibOpening reception Wednesday, Sept. 24, following the 4:30pm Art LectureCurated by Lakshmi Luthra, Associate Professor of Art and Film & Media StudiesLearn more about the exhibition*Please note: Weekend hours are dependent on the availability of student monitors. If driving a distance, please contact the department (315-228-7633), during regular working hours, to ensure the gallery will be open. The gallery is not open during university breaks and holidays.

Academics | ALANA Cultural Center, Multipurpose Room
Join the founders of the Tempestry Project for a brown bag presentation to discuss their project sharing climate data through weaving and crocheting and developing a venture to enable others to create their own “tempestries." What began as a joke about preserving ephemeral online data using ancient traditions turned into The Tempestry Project, a collaborative initiative that blends fiber art, data representation, and environmental activism. In this talk, Asy and Emily will share how an idea with humble beginnings grew into a nationally recognized project with numerous exhibitions in museums, schools, and public spaces. In addition to highlighting how art can connect us to information, and to each other, this event will also kick off development of the Colgate Tempestry Collection which will be displayed in the Longyear Museum of Anthropology in Spring 2026 (see below).Hot wraps from Hamilton Whole Foods will be provided and will include vegan, gluten-free, and nut-free options. Please bring your own reusable water bottle.Looking Ahead - Spring 2026 The Longyear Museum of Anthropology will feature Tempestry: The Art of Climate Data, opening after spring break. This exhibition is the culmination of a participatory art project taking place over the course of the 2025-2026 academic year in collaboration with the Tempestry Project, as well as on-campus partners including the Office of Entrepreneurship and Innovation, the Environmental Studies Program, the Office of Sustainability and the Residential Commons.This series co-hosted by Entrepreneurship & Innovation; Residential Commons; Women, Gender, and Sexuality Studies; the Longyear Museum of Anthropology.

Academics | Case-Geyer Library, 548
From words to reality — explore how AI tools can turn your text prompts into 3D printable models. We'll experiment with the latest generative tools and see what happens when you let the machine do the modeling.

Academics | Ho Tung Visualization Lab, 401 Ho Science Center
Narrated by Neil deGrasse Tyson, Dark Universe brings audiences to the cutting edge of cosmic exploration to reveal the breakthroughs that have led astronomers to confront two great cosmic mysteries: dark matter and dark energy.In stunningly detailed scenes based on authentic scientific data — including a NASA probe’s breathtaking plunge into Jupiter’s atmosphere and novel visualizations of unobservable dark matter— Dark Universe celebrates the pivotal discoveries that have led us to greater knowledge of the universe and to new frontiers for exploration.

Academics | Little Hall, Clifford Gallery (101 Little Hall)
This exhibition expands on the forthcoming issue of the artist-run journal Effects, organized around the motif of the hole. Holes draw our attention to the periphery, the edges of the visible, bringing to the fore what typically disappears into the margin. Through rips and shadows, enclosures and erasures, the included artworks address transience, destructive violence, and lost histories, while also evoking the nascent formation of as-yet-unknown patterns for meeting the problems of living — with ourselves, with one another, and with absence.Featuring work by Noel Anderson, Milano Chow, Mary Helena Clark, Clementine Keith-Roach, Lakshmi Luthra, Eric N. Mack, Nour Mobarak & Jeffrey Stuker, Christopher Page, Paul Pfeiffer, Adam Putnam, Larissa Sansour & Søren Lind, Paul Sietsema, and Patricia TreibOpening reception Wednesday, Sept. 24, following the 4:30pm Art LectureCurated by Lakshmi Luthra, Associate Professor of Art and Film & Media StudiesLearn more about the exhibition*Please note: Weekend hours are dependent on the availability of student monitors. If driving a distance, please contact the department (315-228-7633), during regular working hours, to ensure the gallery will be open. The gallery is not open during university breaks and holidays.

Academics | Dana Arts Center, Picker Art Gallery, 2nd Floor
Hundreds of bills targeting trans* individuals are currently making their way through state legislative bodies. These range from bathroom bans to expulsion from sports teams to the denial of healthcare. Amid the increasingly hostile rhetoric and attempts to erase trans* and queer lives, the artists in this exhibition use a variety of media to tell powerful counternarratives about perseverance, vulnerability, and kinship among trans* and queer communities.The exhibition opens with a new live performance connecting art and athletics by Nicki Duval (they/them) and Robbie Trocchia (he/they), featuring figure skater Milk. Films exploring themes of transgender identity, visibility, bodies, and politics by multidisciplinary artist Cassils (he/they) are joined by an installation of exquisite cut-paper portraits by Antonius-Tín Bui (they/them). The works by these leading contemporary artists are complemented by a selection from the Picker collection that underlines the past, present, and future existence and vitality of trans* and queer artists.

Academics | Little Hall, Clifford Gallery (101 Little Hall)
This exhibition expands on the forthcoming issue of the artist-run journal Effects, organized around the motif of the hole. Holes draw our attention to the periphery, the edges of the visible, bringing to the fore what typically disappears into the margin. Through rips and shadows, enclosures and erasures, the included artworks address transience, destructive violence, and lost histories, while also evoking the nascent formation of as-yet-unknown patterns for meeting the problems of living — with ourselves, with one another, and with absence.Featuring work by Noel Anderson, Milano Chow, Mary Helena Clark, Clementine Keith-Roach, Lakshmi Luthra, Eric N. Mack, Nour Mobarak & Jeffrey Stuker, Christopher Page, Paul Pfeiffer, Adam Putnam, Larissa Sansour & Søren Lind, Paul Sietsema, and Patricia TreibOpening reception Wednesday, Sept. 24, following the 4:30pm Art LectureCurated by Lakshmi Luthra, Associate Professor of Art and Film & Media StudiesLearn more about the exhibition*Please note: Weekend hours are dependent on the availability of student monitors. If driving a distance, please contact the department (315-228-7633), during regular working hours, to ensure the gallery will be open. The gallery is not open during university breaks and holidays.