Rev. Neumark and a representative from the Jewish Community Relations Council will lead a tour of The Making Known, an exhibition in the Flaten Art Museum that attends to the ethical questions that arise from the Tetlie Collection of World War II Propaganda Posters, co-presented by the Lutheran Center for Faith, Values and Community and the Flaten Art Museum.
A conversation with Associate Professor Emerita of History Dolores Peters. Live streaming available here.
A lecture from Dianna Clise, Paper Conservator at Midwest Art Conservation Center, discussing the ethical and technical considerations in conservation, arising from the treatment of the Tetlie Collection of WWII Propaganda Posters for the exhibitions Selections from the Tetlie Collection of WWII Propaganda Posters and The Making Known. Live streaming available here.
An opening reception to celebrate St. Olaf's 35 studio art majors and their completed senior projects, which will be on display in the Flaten Art Museum's galleries. This event is free and open to the public.
Art exhibition on view: September 9 - December 9, 2022 in the Flaten Art Museum In Grow Closer, Regan Golden explores relationships through an environmentalist lens. Drawing on imagery of plant life from the forest and prairie lands adjacent to Golden’s home, she collages, photographs, and paints, creating compositions that bring a sense of emotion […]
An opening reception for the Flaten Art Museum's fall exhibition, Grow Closer, featuring new work from Minneapolis-based collage artist Regan Golden.
An artist talk from Minneapolis-based collage artist Regan Golden, who is exhibiting in the Flaten Art Museum this fall semester.
Collaborative collage inspired by Regan Golden's Grow Closer exhibition
The exhibition Build on this Gesture features eight artists working at St. Olaf College, including Krista Anderson-Larson, D’Angelo Christian, Sophie Eisner, Courtney Leonard, Peter Nelson, Anders Nienstaedt, John Saurer, and Michon Weeks. The motivations that drive their practices are wide-ranging, and their creative gestures take myriad forms.
