2006-2007
2005-2006
2004-2005
2003-2004

art+design lecture series 2005–2006

John Adams / September 22, 2005
Thursday, 2pm

Tom Millard / October 20, 2004
Thursday, 2pm

Susan Ryan / October 25, 2005
Tuesday, Noon

Alex Kirwan / November 15, 2005
Tuesday, 2pm

Deborah Lillie / November 22, 2005
Tuesday, Noon

Ana Maria Hernando / January 26, 2006
Thursday, Noon

Mariana Waisman / February 21, 2006
Tuesday, Noon

Phillip Pearlstein / March 23, 2006
Thursday, 6pm

Edward Lucie-Smith / March 24, 2006
Friday, 6pm

Nancy Skolos & Tom Wedell / March 28, 2006
Tuesday, Noon

Bill Shipley / March 30, 2006
Thursday, 10am

Deborah Littlejohn / March 30, 2006
Thursday, 2pm

Scott Rench / April 18, 2006
Tuesday, Noon

Born in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Ana Maria Hernando studied at the National Academy of Fine Arts there, and later at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, earning a degree from the California College of Arts and Crafts in 1990. She now maintains a studio practice in Boulder, Colorado, where she has taught at Naropa University. Hernando's work involves painting, embroidery, and the use of mixed media elements and installation formats. Inspiration for her work comes, in part, from her ethnic heritage, including the embroidered designs of mantillas, mantones and tablecloths made by anonymous women. Hernando's lecture is presented in conjunction with an exhibition of the artist's recent work at the Tweed Museum of Art from January 26 to March 19, 2006.



 
Presented by the Department of Art and Design in cooperation with the Tweed Museum of Art Lectures are in the Tweed Lecture Gallery unless stated and are free and open to the public To confirm times or for further information, call 218-726-8222 or 218-726-8225.

Disability accommodations will be provided upon request. This information is available in alternative formats; please contact Penny Cragun in the Access Center 218-726-8727