FAAH

Notes from Turtle and Friends for the week of
April 29-May 5:

 

MONDAY / APRIL 29

Last day of classes!

TUESDAY / APRIL 30

Designated Wednesday (all Wednesday classes with hold their last day this day)
Annual Awards Show Opening Reception and Prize Ceremony:
Annual Awards Show
Reception: 5:00-7:00 pm
Prize Ceremony: 5:30 pm
Gallery 102
Smith Hall of Art
Show runs through May 18
Panel Discussion:
Inside Photography: The Role of Art in Diplomacy
1:00 pm
East Building Concourse
National Gallery of Art
Panelists: Tim Barney, Sarah Lewis, Clifford Ross, Robert Storr

WEDNESDAY / MAY 1

Designated Monday (all Monday classes will hold their last day this day)

Exhibition Reception:
NEXT at Night
6:00-9:00 pm
The Corcoran Gallery of Art

The event is free for current college students with a valid student ID. All pre-registered students receive admission to the Corcoran Uncorked event and a complimentary beverage and food item from Todd Gray’s Muse at the Corcoran.
THURSDAY / MAY 2

Film Screening:
Peter Friedman, Silverlake Life
Part of the Film Series ACTING UP: Queer Film and Video in the Time of AIDS
6:00 – 9:00 pm
MPA Building, BO7
Introduction by David Gerstner

Meet the Artist:
Kota Ezawa, "A History of Bad Animation"
7:00 pm
Ring Auditorium
Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden

FRIDAY / MAY 3

Opening Reception:
#DIPLOMATICWIRES
6:00-9:00 pm
Furthermore
52 O Street NW
Show runs through May 19

Featuring the work of GW students Travis Beauchene, Crys Ghantous, Jenna Helfman, Khrystyna Khristianova, Robin Schaefer, Shabnam Shamloo, and Josh Zeis and organized by Professional Practices professor Jose Ruiz

SATURDAY / MAY 4


MA in Critical Studies Symposium:
The Ideal and the Real
10:00 am - 6:00 pm
The Walters Art Museum
MICA

Opening Reception:
Koen Vanmechelen, Leaving Paradise
6:00-8:00 pm
CONNERSMITH.
Show runs through June 29

SUNDAY / MAY 5

A. W. Mellon Lecture:
Barry Bergdoll, Conflicting Visions: Commerce, Diplomacy, and Persuasion
2:00 pm
East Building Auditorium
National Gallery of Art
Part of the A. W. Mellon Lecture Series