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Category Archives: staff research
Spring Break—means time for some research!
Happy Spring Break, OSU Art Collection Blog readers! For OSU students and faculty, Spring Break means many different things: this time last year, for example, I was in England with a wonderful group of students having the study abroad experience … Continue reading
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Publishing the Collection: Scholarly Research at the OSUMA
All kinds of research happens at the OSU Museum of Art, as long-time readers of this blog know only too well. Students, faculty, community members, and others all use the collection to enhance their experience of academia and their knowledge … Continue reading
Spring Break: A Trip to England
Last week was OSU’s Spring Break, and I had the distinct pleasure of taking a group on a week-long tour of London—plus a day trip to Bath. Among the students and staff accompanying me on the trip were our two … Continue reading
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The Growing Collection: A gift of monoprints by Maxine Wood Warren
A focus of the OSUMA collection is modernist work by Oklahoma artists. Unsurprisingly, many artists across the state who were interested in avant-garde aesthetics were also involved in art education—and Maxine Wood Warren, the subject of this week’s post, was … Continue reading
The Growing Collection: An etching by John Taylor Arms from Charles F. Scott ’56
Thanks to the generosity of our donors, the OSU Art Collection is continually growing. Sometimes these gifts fill in gaps in the collection, allowing us to engage meaningfully with new audiences. Other gifts deepen our existing collections, adding richness and … Continue reading
Making Connections: Associate Curator Shawn Yuan visits the Matzene Collection in Ponca City
This week’s post is by Associate Curator Shawn Yuan, who directs the OSUMA’s exhibition program. Shawn has a background in the history of Chinese art (he has previously blogged about our Tang Dynasty ceramic horse and rider), and one of … Continue reading
Posted in staff research, staff writing
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Jeanne Reynal, “Nineveh,” ca. 1964
Jeanne Reynal was born in White Plains, New York, in 1903. Her early training in mosaics came from Boris Anrep, a Russian mosaicist working in Paris. Reynal was one of twelve apprentices in his studio from 1930-38. Upon her return … Continue reading
The Growing Collection: A Gift of African Metalwork from Robert Navin
Last summer, we held an exhibition of African art drawn from the collection of Larry and Mattie Harms. The Harms’s generous donation of over 250 objects to the Oklahoma State University Art Collection—and the success of the resulting exhibition, “Building … Continue reading
Posted in permanent collection, staff research, staff writing
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