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Our final data salon this year will be led by Prof. Yu "Chelsea" Jin from Systems Science and Industrial Engineering (SSIE). She will discuss "Domain Informed Artificial Intelligent for Advanced Manufacturing and Healthcare." A light lunch will be provided.
Zoom Option: https://binghamton.zoom.us/j/92622837791
Reception: Friday, April 26, 6-9PM
Open: April 27-28, 12-4PM
Location: Spool Contemporary, 138 Baldwin Street, Johnson City, NY 13790
In this pop-up exhibition, the students have created work that finds its lens and inspiration in Hammons' wit, sarcasm, compassion, and complex practices, but their work moves beyond these elements to engage questions of identity, culture, ritual, and art making. Support for these projects was generously provided by Art Bridges.
Performances will be held on Thursday 4/25 and Friday 4/26 at 7:30pm in the Binghamton University Studio B Theatre (Fine Arts Building room 196), on Saturday 4/27 at 7:30pm at Cooperative Gallery 213 in downtown Binghamton (213 State Street), and on Sunday 4/28 at 1:00pm at the Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Binghamton (183 Riverside Drive). Attendance is free, with donations collected for the Southern Tier Women’s Health Access Fund.
Performances will be held on Thursday 4/25 and Friday 4/26 at 7:30pm in the Binghamton University Studio B Theatre (Fine Arts Building room 196), on Saturday 4/27 at 7:30pm at Cooperative Gallery 213 in downtown Binghamton (213 State Street), and on Sunday 4/28 at 1:00pm at the Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Binghamton (183 Riverside Drive). Attendance is free, with donations collected for the Southern Tier Women’s Health Access Fund.
Beyond the Field In Plain Sight: the David Hammons BUAM Artist-in-Residence Program
Works by Bryan Fernandez, Santiago Parra, and Fahim Rahman
Spool Contemporary (138 Baldwin Street, Johnson City, NY 13790)
Reception: April 26, 6-9 pm
Open: April 27-28, 12-4 pm
Bus service between Spool + the University is available via the BC route 15 and OCC WS routes.
Support for the project was generously provided by the Art Bridges Foundation.
The three Artists-in-Residence have engaged deeply with the work of David Hammons on view in the BUAM exhibition Street Specific: Untitled (1988, Art Bridges) and Phat Free (1995/1999, Latner Family Art Collection, Toronto). In this exhibition, the students have created work that finds as its lens and inspiration in Hammons' wit, sarcasm, compassion, and complex practices but moves beyond his work into their own engagements with questions of identity, culture, ritual, and artmaking.
Performances will be held on Thursday 4/25 and Friday 4/26 at 7:30pm in the Binghamton University Studio B Theatre (Fine Arts Building room 196), on Saturday 4/27 at 7:30pm at Cooperative Gallery 213 in downtown Binghamton (213 State Street), and on Sunday 4/28 at 1:00pm at the Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Binghamton (183 Riverside Drive). Attendance is free, with donations collected for the Southern Tier Women’s Health Access Fund.
This event is free and open to the public. For more information, contact Charles Goodman, at cgoodman@binghamton.edu.
One of the world’s most celebrated illusionists, Rob Lake’s (roblake.com) mind-blowing illusions dazzle and entertain millions across network television, in Times Square, on the Vegas strip, in Atlantic City and before sold-out audiences in casinos, arenas and theatres worldwide. Named “The World's Greatest Illusionist” by NBC, Lake is internationally renowned for his mesmerizing and award-winning illusion spectacular.
In 2008, Lake became the youngest magician in history to receive the holy grail of the magic world — The Merlin Award – as “International Stage Magician of the Year.” This award is magic’s highest honor and the industry equivalent of an Oscar.
Lake serves as magic consultant for network TV series, feature films, commercials, theme parks, and theatrical shows. His magical creations can be seen in theatrical productions across the globe, including multiple upcoming Broadway productions, Harry Potter philharmonic arena tours, The Phantom of the Opera, and Disney’s Beauty & the Beast.
Lake headlines in venues around the world bringing his physics- and sometimes even death-defying illusions to audiences across the United States and in more than 40 countries throughout Europe, Asia, Australia and the Middle East, including performances at The Dolby Theatre in Hollywood, Caesars Palace Coliseum in Las Vegas, Atlantic City, Lake Tahoe, and as the resident headliner at the iconic Atlantis Resort in The Bahamas.
Lake dedicates time, support and his voice to causes he holds near and dear to his heart – supporting members of the military and Animal Rescue. In fact, his own furry companion Roger, a Yorkie mutt, was once a rescue dog, and has become a popular part of his show, as well.
Bartle Library Tower (outdoor event, weather dependent)
May 3-4, 2024
Binghamton University | University Union (UU) Room 215
Binghamton University is hosting the 18th meeting of the Great Lakes Ottoman Workshop (GLOW) on 3-4 May 2024. This workshop provides scholars of Ottoman studies the opportunity to gather, discuss their research, receive substantive and constructive feedback, and network.
GLOW has always strived to bring scholars together from the Great Lakes region who are working on Ottoman studies broadly conceptualized from the pre-modern to post-Ottoman eras. GLOW has three broad themes this year: “Translation in Ottoman Studies”, “Nature and Natural Histories of the Ottoman Empire”, and “Ottoman Migrations.” GLOW seeks to create a supportive, constructive, and inclusive environment where all scholars, especially graduate students, can share their research and network.
Organized by: Kent F Schull, Gregory Key, Aleksandar Shopov, and Nefise Kahraman
Sponsored by: Binghamton University’s Department of History and the Center for Middle East and North Africa Studies (CMENAS)
For information, visit https://www.binghamton.edu/history/events/glow.html
Binghamton University Art Museum, Lower Galleries, Lindsay Room
Light refreshments
Studio A
Casadesus Recital Hall
Hub New Music performs with Students from the Department of Music
4:30-7p.m. | Outside of Watters Theater (light refreshments)
FA, throughout 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Floors
5–5:30 p.m. | BU Art Museum: Lower Galleries, Kenneth C. Lindsay Room
School of the Arts Reception
FA Memorial Courtyard & Grand Corridor
Light refreshments
John Arthur Café
5/6 - 5/10/24 | M-F 9-5 p.m.
Rosefsky Gallery | Free Admission
Exhibition Opening 5/3/24 | 5 - 7 p.m.
Studio B
Students from the BFA in Musical Theatre will be performing their final projects
Rosefsky Gallery
Great dance highlights of the season from both students and faculty and across genres
6 - 6:45 p.m. | Watters Theater
John Arthur Café
Hosted by Director of Creative Writing, Tina Chang & Professor Joe Weil
May 3-4, 2024
Binghamton University | University Union (UU) Room 215
Binghamton University is hosting the 18th meeting of the Great Lakes Ottoman Workshop (GLOW) on 3-4 May 2024. This workshop provides scholars of Ottoman studies the opportunity to gather, discuss their research, receive substantive and constructive feedback, and network.
GLOW has always strived to bring scholars together from the Great Lakes region who are working on Ottoman studies broadly conceptualized from the pre-modern to post-Ottoman eras. GLOW has three broad themes this year: “Translation in Ottoman Studies”, “Nature and Natural Histories of the Ottoman Empire”, and “Ottoman Migrations.” GLOW seeks to create a supportive, constructive, and inclusive environment where all scholars, especially graduate students, can share their research and network.
Organized by: Kent F Schull, Gregory Key, Aleksandar Shopov, and Nefise Kahraman
Sponsored by: Binghamton University’s Department of History and the Center for Middle East and North Africa Studies (CMENAS)
For information, visit https://www.binghamton.edu/history/events/glow.html
Registration for the event will begin at 8:30 a.m. and light refreshments will be served. Opening remarks will be delivered by Dean Nagaraju Kanneboyina at 9 a.m.
Click the link below for additional details of the schedule: https://www.binghamton.edu/centers/lyme-disease-center/news.html
5/3 - 5/10/24 | M-F 9-5 p.m.
Rosefsky Gallery | Free Admission
5/3 - 5/10/24 | M-F 9-5 p.m.
Rosefsky Gallery | Free Admission
Käthe Kollwitz: Timeless Desolation
2/1/24–5/11/24
T-S Noon-4 p.m. | TR Noon-7 p.m.
Lower galleries | Free Admission
Käthe Kollwitz: Timeless Desolation, curated by Toby Olson ’25, Art History and Sculpture majors, German and Russian Studies minor.
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The Intimate Photographic Style of Larry Fink
2/1/24–5/11/24
T-S Noon-4 p.m. | TR Noon-7 p.m.
Lower galleries | Free Admission
The Intimate Photographic Style of Larry Fink, curated by Jason Anglum '24, History and Physics majors.
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David Hammons: Street Specific
2/1/24–5/11/24
T-S Noon-4 p.m. | TR Noon-7 p.m.
Lower galleries | Free Admission
Organized by Tom McDonough, Adjunct Curator and Professor of Art History. Generous support for the loan of David Hammons’ Untitled and related programming is provided by Art Bridges.
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2/1/24–5/11/24
T-S Noon-4 p.m. | TR Noon-7 p.m.
Main and Mezzanine galleries | Free Admission
Co-curated by Andrea Kastner, Lecturer, Department of Art and Design and PamelaSmart, Associate Professor, Departments of Art History and Anthropology. Assisted byClaire L. Kovacs, Curator of Collections and Exhibitions.
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