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Discover a new course in art making for teens aged 11-15 and create something meaningful and beautiful with a variety of crafting materials. In this factory, your ideas are valid and your creation will be unique and yours to share/take home. We will introduce a theme to start the session, then let our imaginations run wild.
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Explore a range of non-traditional photography processes with professional photographer Leslie Norman. Activities include painting on photosensitive paper, creating prints with sun exposure and pinhole camera making. No special equipment or experience is necessary. Please wear clothing you don’t mind getting dirty.
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The Annex offers a relaxed drop-in opportunity for community members of all ages with an interest in collage to gather and make art. This semester's focus is collage, and specifically the art of Romare Bearden. The Annex staff will provide materials and guidance in completing a project at your own speed.
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As The Gund’s inaugural atrium commission, "This Land," a site-specific installation by French-Anishinaabe artist Caroline Monnet, speaks about indigenous cultural identity in relation to the land. Monnet takes influence from her Anishinaabe cultural heritage, drawing from traditional designs found on birch bark baskets and beadwork to create the intricate patterns covering the glass panels of the atrium.
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Balka’s work is marked by its simplicity and the space he leaves between things. The artist’s body and studio are often his starting points, informing the scale and materiality of his works, which span ash, felt, salt, hair, soap, wood, steel and concrete. The human body’s relationship to the built environment is always present, which reverberates as visitors experience his work.
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In celebration of Kenyon 200th anniversary, The Gund is proud to present an exhibition featuring a distinguished selection of artworks from the collections of our esteemed alumni. This curated selection introduces new voices and perspectives, enriching our understanding and appreciation of modern and contemporary art.
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Ondak blurs the boundaries between art and everyday life to explore the gap in between. This work counts on the spontaneous participation of visitors entering the gallery space. At the intersection of public art and site-specific installation, Ondak’s piece engages everyone through the mundane and yet familiar exercise of being measured (height) with the name and date of their visit inscribed directly on the gallery walls.