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Haggerty Museum of Art, Marquette University
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 12 เม.ย. 2013
Pulaski Park AirWalk
On Saturday, May 6, 2023, participants in the AirWalk embarked on a community science walk around Pulaski Park focused on the air we all breathe, showcasing the connections between air quality and health.
The Sixteenth Street Community Health Centers, Wisconsin DNR, and other partners led an interactive data collection hike. Dr. Somesh Roy of Marquette University engaged participants in a dialogue about the neighborhood-with an emphasis on the impacts of industrialization, air quality, and public health, and what you can do to help create better air quality. This program was presented in conjunction with the Haggerty Museum of Art’s exhibition "Tomás Saraceno: Entangled Air."
The Sixteenth Street Community Health Centers, Wisconsin DNR, and other partners led an interactive data collection hike. Dr. Somesh Roy of Marquette University engaged participants in a dialogue about the neighborhood-with an emphasis on the impacts of industrialization, air quality, and public health, and what you can do to help create better air quality. This program was presented in conjunction with the Haggerty Museum of Art’s exhibition "Tomás Saraceno: Entangled Air."
มุมมอง: 15
วีดีโอ
Menomonee River Valley AirWalk
มุมมอง 3ปีที่แล้ว
On Wednesday, April 12, 2023, the Urban Ecology Center and a mix of partners led and co-facilitated an interactive data collection hike through Three Bridges Park. Dr. Somesh Roy of Marquette University engaged participants in a dialogue about the neighborhood-with an emphasis on the impacts of industrialization, air quality, and public health. Air sensors that collect air quality data in real ...
Tomas Saraceno in conversation with Dr. Somesh Roy
มุมมอง 104ปีที่แล้ว
Internationally renowned artist Tomás Saraceno and Marquette University Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Dr. Somesh Roy engaged in a conversation about the air pollutant black carbon (aka soot), its impacts on climate change and public health, and the creative ways that artists and scientists are working together to inspire a more conscientious coexistence with the atmosphere. This...
Art & Nonviolent Social Movements talk by Nicolas Lampert
มุมมอง 48ปีที่แล้ว
Artist and activist, Nicolas Lampert examines the role of art in nonviolent social movements and explores examples of how art has been used by activists organizing for immigrant rights, unions, and environmental justice. Lampert is this year’s Peacemaker in Residence with the Marquette University Center for Peacemaking where he facilitated a community art project for the Justice In Action con...
Gallery Conversation with Rev Ryan G Duns, S J
มุมมอง 1122 ปีที่แล้ว
Here you can watch the recording of the gallery conversation with Assistant Theology Department Chair and Director of Undergraduate Studies Rev. Ryan Duns, S.J. from January 20, 2022. The exhibition "Maxim Kantor: Wasteland (Letters from Karakorum)" was created in collaboration with Fr. Duns’ Spring 2022 class THEO 2330: "Evil, Horror, and Theology". Focusing on the genre of supernatural horror...
Virtual Artist Talk
มุมมอง 1553 ปีที่แล้ว
Enjoy this recording of a virtual conversation between artist María Magdalena Campos-Pons and Tatiana Flores, PhD, Professor of Art History and Latino and Caribbean Studies, Rutgers University as they will discuss the themes of the exhibition "Sea and Self", currently on view at the Haggerty Museum of Art.
To Teach, to Delight, and to Move: The Arts in the Jesuit Tradition lecture by Fr. Tom Lucas, S.J.
มุมมอง 1353 ปีที่แล้ว
The Haggerty Museum of Art was delighted to host this virtual presentation by Fr. Tom Lucas, S.J. on September 1, 2021 inspired by the exhibition "Double Vision: Art from Jesuit University Collections". Fr. Lucas is an internationally recognized expert in Jesuit art history, and is well known as a liturgical designer and artist with an international portfolio. As a graduate student, Lucas desig...
Mindful Moments with Art part 4
มุมมอง 393 ปีที่แล้ว
The Haggerty Museum of Art invites you to spend some time with art. Join Christine Fleming, Manager of Community Engagement, and Tania Espinoza Bonilla, Art Across Curriculum Educator online for a four-session online series. Learn new ways to slow down and experience art. Each fifty-minute session incorporates art viewing strategies, mindfulness techniques, discussion, time for personal growth ...
Mindful Moments with Art part 3
มุมมอง 283 ปีที่แล้ว
Join Christine Fleming, Manager of Community Engagement, and Tania Espinoza Bonilla, Art Across Curriculum Educator for part three of the four-session online series. Learn new ways to slow down and experience art. Each session incorporates art viewing strategies, mindfulness techniques, discussion, time for personal growth and group reflection to connect with others.
Our Roots Say that We're Sisters: An Image of Hope
มุมมอง 3183 ปีที่แล้ว
Our Roots Say that We're Sisters: An Image of Hope
Foundations in Theology: Finding God in All Things
มุมมอง 2004 ปีที่แล้ว
Foundations in Theology: Finding God in All Things
Gift of Creation/Nature
มุมมอง 144 ปีที่แล้ว
Thank you for watching our session highlighting the practice and embodiment of gratitude in our daily lives. This video features the "Gift of Creation/Nature". Land Acknowledgement from University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee’s Electa Quinney Institute: We acknowledge in Milwaukee that we are on traditional Potawatomi, Ho-Chunk and Menominee homeland along the southwest shores of Michigami, North Ame...
Gift of LIfe
มุมมอง 174 ปีที่แล้ว
Thank you for watching our session highlighting the practice and embodiment of gratitude in our daily lives. This video features the "Gift of Life". Land Acknowledgement: We acknowledge in Milwaukee that we are on traditional Potawatomi, Ho-Chunk and Menominee homeland along the southwest shores of Michigami, North America’s largest system of freshwater lakes, where the Milwaukee, Menominee and...
The embodied response: The feeling of viewing form
มุมมอง 1384 ปีที่แล้ว
The embodied response: The feeling of viewing form
WATERMARKS: AN ATLAS OF WATER AND THE CITY OF MILWAUKEE
มุมมอง 1895 ปีที่แล้ว
WATERMARKS: AN ATLAS OF WATER AND THE CITY OF MILWAUKEE
Haggerty Friends unGALA Street Party feat. Mauricio Ramirez
มุมมอง 2726 ปีที่แล้ว
Haggerty Friends unGALA Street Party feat. Mauricio Ramirez
hope you kept those buttons babies!!!
An interviewer whose lexicon includes "Hmmmph". 3:40
But i am not so much, it would be dilty.
Of course Rape can be hate.
But than, it would be like Jesus.
Of corse not, but Aids can be not good.
No sorry, but God can be also not good!
DADDY-NATTY BEER
Love to see it
"the best way to come across them, is to see them, and not know how they got there, or who made them." I love this so much. Walking up and seeing his work and wondering who made it and why sounds like such an interesting experience.
Here in Sweden he had designed some art that was printed on swedish milk cartons. As a kid I saw the art on the cartons while eating breakfast.
Y pensar que su arte lo empezó demonstrando en los metros de NY y eso lo llevo a demostrar su arte alrededor del mundo. Sin duda uno de los grandes artistas de finales del siglo XX.
The original Banksy
"I like the idea of things lasting longer than you last." How prophetic.....
Am reading "Radiant- the Life and Line of Keith Haring" right now and the thought just popped into my head to search Keith Haring on here. Glad I did- can continue reading with a clearer picture of him in my head. Wonderful artist and person!
Truly gifted, an example of a solid artist ; works thru love of humanity
🎨🙏👼✨🇵🇪
Rip 🐐
Man these anime avatars styled like how we grew up
What a nice gentle guy. No pretentiousness with him or his art.
Brilliant man ❤ 🌈
How long was this up and what was done with it when they took the wall down?
In an excerpt from the catalog from the exhibition "ON THE FENCE: Keith Haring's mural for the Haggerty, 1983", Dr. Curtis L. Carter states, "The piece remained out of doors at its initial site as part of the museum construction fence for about three months. During that time there was some concern about its being a potential target for vandalism. The piece was lighted throughout the dark hours and campus security patrolled the site on their rounds. Yet there was ample opportunity. It is a testament to the power of the mural and the respect Haring’s work commanded that the local graffiti artists did not add their signatures, and vandals left it alone. Apart from a tiny mark and exposure to weather, the piece remained in its pristine state until it was dismantled and placed in the museum's collection". A section of the fence is currently on view (11/10/23)
So sad to see how nowadays Keith’s intellectual property is owned by companies who don’t care about him and only want to sell his PG art on clothing because it looks “so funny and cute”…
I wish I could have been around during 1983. Meeting him would have been the highlight of my life. I would ask him to sign my forearm, and then I'd get it tattooed.
tattoos weren't really in
I love everything about this interview.
One of the most important artists in the last 100 years. Thankful to witness his work.
I think the artist wanted to warn us. that's why he painted babies and animals. what harm can an animal do? well, at most, another animal will eat once a month. But a very smart adult with good intentions can invent a small round atomic bomb . or something even worse like some ai system
Wicked wicked wicked
Damn . I wish I could have a cup of coffee with him . He was taken before my time sadly.
NYC ICON.
Wow
I fell sad that he died because of hives 😭😭😭😭😭
Keith Haring + Howard + Rosemary: mindblown!
You can tell that the interviewers are apart of that really old generation that doesn’t get shit lol😂😂 i always loved the 80’s going into the 90’s bc of the amount of social change and pop culture change that was happening
??????
Did you even watch? they were lovely?
* a part, not “apart”…opposite meaning in fact.
He’s so cool so cute
Long live
6:05 “I drew this for you.”
❤️👍
My regret standing outside the pop shop and not going in. I don’t even know the reason I must’ve been out of my mind
We lost some good people to aids back in the day. I remember working at Telecharge and the employees were literally dropping like flies every week there was a death or talk of a death. Keith was one of the casualties of that era. I wish he was still around to comment on the political scene these days he would’ve made a great elder statesman to up-and-coming artists
I love his work! Kind of the opposite is the work of Tony Kelly which I also think is quite extraordinary in a much different way.
I loved this interview
i wish he was still here. we could have had so much more cool art from him. i know it’s sort of selfish but i ask wish that i could talk to him about his art. he seems so smart about all of it. im currently reading his journal and it just makes me wish we could have met even more.
Growing up in NYC; the "Crack is Wack," hand-ball court peice in Harlem, I remember the most, from the 1980's. It's still there, and refurbished.
Interviewers may not even have kept those buttons... if they only knew...
The ones at 1:34
There is a Keith Haring swatch watch on ebay right now! ✅it
His art was so unique.
I really want one of those buttons now.
And he seemed very mean in Andy’s Netflix
I’m watching the Warhol diaries and came here because I’d never heard harings voice. Based on how Warhol describes him in his diary I certainly did not expect him to come off as so pleasant, quiet and humble. Which leads me to believe either haring was a chameleon or Warhol was a bit jealous of him. Though harings insanely huge ascent to the pinnacle of the art world didn’t happen until after his passing. I have a family friend who bought an original haring in the mid nineties for I think 20k and I guess Sotheby’s contacted them last year saying it could go at auction for upwards of 1mil. Insane
What did warhol say about keith haring???
Anyone can do an interview and appear poised and humble. How to talk with friends and artistic peers is going to be very different from a formal interview.