Art Talks! Docents in Dialogue - Claire Corridon ('21) & Karan Gowda ('22): Block Museum - Northwestern University
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Art Talks! Docents in Dialogue - Claire Corridon ('21) & Karan Gowda ('22)

Header image for the docent tour with Claire Corridon and Karan Gowda.
LEFT: Henry Simon (American, born Poland, 1901–1995) Untitled (Demonstrators), 1937. RIGHT: LaToya Ruby Frazier (American born 1982) A Message in Nestle Water Bottles from Shea Cobb, Amber Hasan, Macana Roxie and LaToya Ruby Frazier at Sussex Drive and West Pierson Road, Flint MI, 2017.
Tours
May
7
12 PM

Event Details

Date & Time:

Fri May 7, 2021
12 PM

Location:

The Block Museum of Art
40 Arts Circle Drive
Evanston, IL 60208

Audience:

Open to the public

Details:

How do artworks talk to us… and to one another? And how can we learn to talk back? Join Northwestern undergraduates in The Block Museum Student Docent Program to consider these questions in a unique lunchtime series. Through half-hour discussion-based presentations, Northwestern docents from interdisciplinary fields of study will consider two works from the museum collection that have something to say to one another (and to us.) This season, the team will share artworks in our current exhibition For One and All: Prints from The Block’s Collection, and our upcoming Fall 2021 exhibition, Who Says, Who Shows, What Counts.  

On this date, Claire Corridon (’21, American Studies and Political Science) and Karan Gowda (’22, Biological Sciences) will be discussing Untitled (Demonstrators), 1937 by Henry Simon (American, born Poland, 1901–1995) and A Message in Nestle Water Bottles from Shea Cobb, Amber Hasan, Macana Roxie and LaToya Ruby Frazier at Sussex Drive and West Pierson Road, Flint MI, 2017 by LaToya Ruby Frazier (American born 1982).

RSVP

Online, free and open to all.

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This series is presented in conjunction with The Block’s 40th anniversary, Thinking about History with The Block Collection a year-long celebration of the Museum’s collection as a tool to help us reflect upon, question, and reimagine the past.

 

 

Contact The Block Museum of Art for more information: (847) 491-4000 or email us at block-museum@northwestern.edu