RAFFMA will host the opening reception for “Tóonavq cham ‘áa’alvichum,” an exhibition featuring Indigenous basket weaving by Noli Indian School students that reflects ancestral traditions and student experiences, on Thursday, May 21, from 5-8 p.m.
A free, daylong conference at RAFFMA will showcase capstone research by six CSUSB Art History/Global Cultures students, alongside a keynote by renowned scholar Amelia Jones. Open to the public, the event highlights global perspectives in contemporary art and student scholarship.
The popular workshop offers a hands-on introduction to ancient Egyptian civilization for children ages 6-13. Registration is open for the three-day program – offered twice in July – which will take place at CSUSB’s Robert and Frances Fullerton Museum of Art.
The exhibition explores identity, emotion and transformation through a range of artistic mediums. It will be on view through April 30 at the Robert and Frances Fullerton Museum of Art.
Artist David Allen Burns’ public installation Red Flags will appear across the CSUSB campus through May 15, inviting visitors to reflect on civic participation and shared responsibility through a series of handmade red flags placed throughout public spaces.
The Adina Lei Savin and W. Benson Harer Visiting Scholar in Egyptology is made possible through the generous funding of Savin and Harer. The gift to the endowed visiting professorship supports the position for two years and ensures that CSUSB continues to serve as a vibrant center for the study of Ancient Egypt in the Inland Empire.
While at CSUSB, Brémont is teaching a course that invites students to examine how images functioned in ancient societies, with a particular focus on early Egyptian visual culture. She also will present a public lecture on March 10 at the university’s Robert and Frances Fullerton Museum of Art.
"Marks of Resilience" is a weeklong exhibition at CSUSB’s RAFFMA showcasing seven MFA artists whose works transform themes of pain, memory and healing into powerful expressions of renewal. The exhibit runs Dec. 4-11 with an opening reception on Dec. 4 from 4-6 p.m.
Emily Smith-Sangster, the W. Benson Harer Egyptology Scholar in Residence, will present “Community, Memory, and Adaptation after Strife: Examining a South Abydos Population in the Early New Kingdom,” on Oct. 30 at the university's Robert and Frances Fullerton Museum of Art.