Kansas State University

search

Marianna Kistler Beach Museum of Art

Tag: virtual events

Livestream Presentation

Posted on by Jui Mhatre

Decorating Schools & Shaping the City: Women’s Clubs and School Art Collecting, 1900-1940
Thursday, Feb. 22, 2024, 5:30 PM Central Time (US and Canada)
Livestream presentation by Sylvia Rhor Samaniego, director and curator, University Art Gallery (UAG), University of Pittsburgh. Free and open to the public.

Join the free program via Zoom. Click here to register. After registering, you will receive a confirmation email with information about how to join the program.

Offered in conjunction with the exhibition To the Stars Through Art: A History of Art Collecting in Kansas Public Schools, 1900-1950, currently on view at the Beach Museum of Art.

Sylvia Rhor SamaniegoSylvia Rhor Samaniego additionally serves as a senior lecturer in the department of history of art and architecture. Before joining the UAG, Rhor Samaniego was a professor of art history at Carlow University. At Carlow, she served as founding director of the university’s first academic art gallery. Rhor Samaniego earned a master’s degree and doctorate in art history from the University of Pittsburgh and bachelor’s degree in studio art and art history from New York University, where she was a Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Minority Scholar. Her research interests include 20th-century US mural painting, political cartoons and comics, and the intersection of modern art and politics.

"To the Stars Through Art" exhibition at the Beach Museum of Art

This virtual event is part of the Beach Museum of Art’s “Art in Motion” annual program series.

 

Livestream Conversation

Posted on by Jui Mhatre

Best Practices for the Care of Art in Schools
Thursday, November 16, 2023, 5:30 PM Central Time (US and Canada)
Livestream conversation
Free and open to the public

Join the free program via Zoom. Click here to register. After registering, you will receive a confirmation email with information about how to join the program.

Join the conversation with Nicole Grabow, Director of Preventive Conservation at the Midwest Art Conservation Center, and Sarah Price, Beach Museum of Art Collections Manager as they offer guidance about caring for art collections in public schools, and help with questions about conservation and storage as well as managing artwork records and digital images. Offered in conjunction with the exhibition To the Stars Through Art: A History of Art Collecting in Kansas Public Schools, 1900–1950 at the Beach Museum of Art. Free and open to the public

Nicole Grabow (left), Sarah Price (right)

Nicole Grabow is Director of Preventive Conservation at the Midwest Art Conservation Center (MACC), a non-profit center for preservation and conservation. A trained Objects and Preventive Conservator with over 15 years of experience, Grabow works with the collection caretakers from hundreds of non-profit organizations to advance preservation efforts and enhance the level of collections care in the Midwest region and beyond. She holds a master of science degree from the Winterthur/University of Delaware Program in Art Conservation and is a Fellow of the American Institute for Conservation.

This virtual event is part of the Beach Museum of Art’s Art in Motion annual program series.

Livestream Conversation

Posted on by Jui Mhatre

Connecting to Feminism: Women Artists at K-State
April 6, 2023, 5:30 p.m. (Central Time US and Canada)

Join the free program via Zoom. Click here to register. After registering, you will receive a confirmation email with information about how to join the program.

Current and former faculty from K-State’s Department of Art will discuss how Feminism impacted their careers as women artists. Not all of the panelists have worked in the Feminist category, but Feminism continues to influence both the art world and contemporary society. This livestream conversation is moderated by Theresa Marie Ketterer, curator of the exhibition Voices: Women Artists in the Era of Second Wave Feminism. The panel includes Geraldine Craig, Rebecca Hackemann, Nancy Morrow, Mervi Pakaste and Terri Schmidt.

This virtual event is part of the Beach Museum of Art’s “Art in Motion” annual program series.

Flyer for the livestream conversation "Connecting to Feminism: Women Artists at K-State" April 6, 2023. beach.k-state.edu/calendar

Livestream Conversation

Posted on by Jui Mhatre

Logo of "Let's Talk Art," Beach museum's series of monthly discussions with artists and creative thinkers about work in the museum's collection.

Let’s Talk Art: Livestream Conversation with Artist David Lebrun and Composer Yuval Ron
Thursday, Feb. 16, 2023, 12 p.m. Central Time (US and Canada)

Join the free program via Zoom. Click here to register.
After registering, you will receive a confirmation email with information about how to join the program.

Artist David Lebrun photo

Join a virtual conversation with the artists of the video installation Transfigurations: Reanimating Ancient Art of India at the Beach Museum of Art. This multimedia exhibition created by David Lebrun features twelfth-century century sculptures from Southern India in a unique and powerful way through combination of high-resolution photography, animation and specially composed music by Yuval Ron. Moderated by Jui Mhatre, Beach Museum Communications and Marketing Specialist.

< David Lebrun

 

Composer Yuval Ron photo

This event is part of the Beach Museum of Art’s ‘Art in Motion’ annual program series.

 

 

<Yuval Ron

 

"Transfigurations: Reanimating Ancient Art of India" exhibition at the Beach Museum of Art.

Livestream Conversation

Posted on by Jui Mhatre

Logo of "Let's Talk Art," Beach museum's series of monthly discussions with artists and creative thinkers about work in the museum's collection.

Let’s Talk Art: Livestream Conversation with Fidencio Fifield-Perez on Maps, Borders, and Migration
Thursday, Oct 6, 2022, 5:30 p.m. Central Time (US and Canada)

Join the free program via Zoom. Click here to register.
After registering, you will receive a confirmation email with information about how to join the program.

Fidencio Fifield-Perez Photo by Ryan BachFidencio Fifield-Perez, born in Mexico and raised in the U.S., uses his art to tell stories about his experience as a child immigrant and the systems of border control that affect human lives. He and Curator Aileen June Wang will discuss his work Fishers of Men in the museum’s collection, which is currently on display to express the museum’s solidarity with Ukrainians displaced by the war between their country and Russia. 

Photo by Ryan Bach

Mixed media artwork "Fishers of Men" by Fidencio Fifield-Perez in the Beach Museum of Art collection
Fidencio Fifield-Perez, Fishers of Men, 2016, acrylic and ink on cut maps, 96 x 108 in., 2018.340

This event is part of the Beach Museum of Art’s ‘Art in Motion’ annual program series.

Seeing Freedom? Livestream Conversation with Elisabeth Anker on the Diverse Meanings of Iconic Images and Objects

Posted on by Jui Mhatre

Thursday, September 22, 5:30 p.m.
Livestream conversation
Join the free program via Zoom. Click here to register. After registering, you will receive a confirmation email with information about how to join the program.

Elisabeth AnkerJoin Beach Museum Curator Aileen June Wang and Elisabeth R. Anker, associate professor of American studies and political science at George Washington University, for a livestream conversation about the surprisingly many meanings that “iconic” words, images, and objects can have. Professor Anker has done research on how the word “freedom” represented different ideas throughout the history of the United States. Elisabeth Anker is also the author of two books, Orgies of Feeling: Melodrama and the Politics of Freedom, and Ugly Freedoms, which was just published in January 2022. She is co-editor of the journal Theory & Event, and a regular news commentator on international TV.

Elisabeth R. Anker

"Kneeling Flag" sculpture by artist Archie Scott Gobber

Offered in conjunction with the exhibition Do You See What I See? at the Beach Museum of Art. Open Sept. 6, 2022 – May 27, 2023. Image: Archie Scott Gobber, Kneeling Flag (black), 2018, enamel and clear coat on steel, 58.25 x 48 x 36.5 in. photo by E.G. Schempf. Part of the Do You See What I See? exhibition

This virtual event is part of the Beach Museum of Art’s “Art in Motion” annual program series.

Support provided by

Art Bridges Foundation logo

Let’s Talk Art: Indigenous Aesthetics

Posted on by Jui Mhatre

Logo of "Let's Talk Art," Beach museum's series of monthly discussions with artists and creative thinkers about work in the museum's collection.

Let’s Talk Art: Indigenous Aesthetics
Livestream Conversation
Thursday, March 3, 2022, 5:30 p.m. Central Time (US and Canada)

Join the free program via Zoom. Click here to register.
After registering, you will receive a confirmation email with information about how to join the program.

Beach Museum of Art Director Linda Duke moderates the livestream conversation as artists Neal Ambrose-Smith (Salish-Kootenai, Métis-Cree, Sho-Ban) and Norman Akers (Osage Nation) reflect on use of space and representation in their work. Ambrose Smith is the creator of the 2021-2022 K-State Common Work of Art, From Upstream I Caught a Fish.

Let's Talk Art with guests Neal Ambrose Smith and Norman Akers

This event is part of the Beach Museum of Art’s ‘Art in Motion’ annual program series.

Let’s Talk Art: Considering the Dance Film ”Martin” by Gordon Parks

Posted on by Jui Mhatre

Logo of "Let's Talk Art," Beach museum's series of monthly discussions with artists and creative thinkers about work in the museum's collection.

Livestream conversation:
Considering the Dance Film Martin by Gordon Parks
Thursday, January 27, 2022, 5:30 p.m. Central Time (US and Canada)

Theresa Ruth HowardJoin the free program via Zoom. Click here to register.
After registering, you will receive a confirmation email with information about how to join the program.

Curator Aileen June Wang discusses Parks’ 1990 ballet film honoring Martin Luther King, Jr., with guest Theresa Ruth Howard, ballet dancer and founder-curator of MoBBallet.org (Memoirs of Blacks in Ballet).

 

Theresa Ruth Howard. Photo by Eva Harris

A still from the dance film "Martin" by Gordon Parks.

Preview different acts of the ballet film through the link below: 

1/27/19 O&A NYC DANCE: Martin: A Ballet By Gordon Parks Act V- Mourning Place

Top image: A still from the dance film Martin by Gordon Parks.

This event is part of the Beach Museum of Art’s ‘Art in Motion’ annual program series.

 

Considering Techniques: Jim Richardson on Gordon Parks

Posted on by Jui Mhatre

Jim RichardsonThursday, February 24, 2022, 5:30 p.m. Central Time (US and Canada)
Livestream gallery conversation with National Geographic photojournalist Jim Richardson.

Join the free program via Zoom. Click here to register.
After registering, you will receive a confirmation email with information about how to join the program.

Offered in conjunction with the exhibition Gordon Parks: Homeward to the Prairie I come,” open through May 28, 2022 at the Beach Museum of Art. View the virtual exhibition here.

Gordon Parks, Mrs. Jefferson, 1950, printed in 2017, gelatin silver print, gift of Gordon Parks and Gordon Parks Foundation, 2017.373

“Home: What Does It Look  Like? Gordon Parks Responds”

Posted on by Jui Mhatre

Thursday, November 4, 2021, 5:30 p.m. Central Time (US and Canada)
“Home: What Does It Look  Like? Gordon Parks Responds”
Livestream  talk and conversation with Deborah Willis, chair of the department of photography and imaging at New York University, Tisch School of the Arts.

Deborah Willis photo
Deb Willis

Join the free program via Zoom. Click here to register.
After registering, you will receive a confirmation email with information about how to join the program.

What does home look like? Is it a physical space or the people, the family, that make a place home? In the 21st century, as we cross states and borders, seeking comfort, safety, and identity, we seek new ways of picturing home. Willis creates a framework for reflecting on the photographs of Gordon Parks and the various experiences he documented of families and individuals in the United States, Canada, Brazil, and Europe. What foodways and styles of dress sustained them over time? Willis reconsiders Gordon Parks’ impact on the families he met, interviewed, and photographed; explores concepts of memory and hope; and challenges narratives on identity and empowerment through the lens of family.

Deborah Willis photo by Alice Proujansky.

Offered in conjunction with the exhibition Gordon Parks: “Homeward to the Prairie I come,” September 7, 2021 – May 28, 2022 at the Beach Museum of Art. This event is part of the museum’s “Art in Motion” annual program series. Support provided by Art Bridges.

Let’s Talk Art: Gordon Parks Museum and the Gordon Parks Festival

Posted on by Jui Mhatre

Logo of "Let's Talk Art," Beach museum's series of monthly discussions with artists and creative thinkers about work in the museum's collection.

Kirk SharpLivestream conversation
Thursday, September 30, 2021, 5:30 – 6:00 p.m.
Join the free program via Zoom. Click here to register.
After registering, you will receive a confirmation email with information about how to join the program. 

Let’s Talk Art features Kirk Sharp, Director, Gordon Parks Museum, Fort Scott Community College in conversation with Beach Museum of Art Curator Aileen June Wang. Offered in conjunction with the exhibition Gordon Parks: Homeward to the Prairie I come,” September 7, 2021 – May 28, 2022. This virtual event is part of the Beach Museum of Art’s ‘Art in Motion’ annual program series.

 

Let’s Talk Art: livestream conversation on murals in Manhattan, Kansas.

Posted on by Jui Mhatre

Logo of "Let's Talk Art," Beach museum's series of monthly discussions with artists and creative thinkers about work in the museum's collection.Photo of artist Nick Fisher, a.k.a. Sick Fisher, at the mural he painted in downtown Manhattan, KS. Thursday, June 3, 2021, 5:30 p.m. 
Let’s Talk Art: livestream conversation on murals in Manhattan, Kansas.
Join the free program via ZOOM. Click here to register.
After registering, you will receive a confirmation email with information about how to join the program.

Join a livestream conversation with Beach Museum of Art Curator Aileen June Wang, Incite MHK’s Jessica Tegethoff, and artist Nick Fisher, a.k.a. Sick Fisher, who painted a mural in downtown Manhattan, KS. Incite MHK aims to make communities more vibrant and welcoming by deploying the well-demonstrated power of public art.

Photo of artist Nick Fisher, a.k.a. Sick Fisher, at the mural he painted in downtown Manhattan, KS.

 

Livestream conversation: ‘Let’s Talk Art’ with artist Randy Regier and film screening with director Gail Lerner.

Posted on by Jui Mhatre

Thursday, February 4, 5:30-6 p.m.
Join the free program via ZOOM. To register in advance, go to https://ksu.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_0QyQyW82Qy-GJoh2z9QOPA 
After registering, you will receive a confirmation email with information about how to join the program.

Let’s Talk Art with artist Randy Regier
Livestream conversation with the artist his ToyGantic sculpture in the museum’s Inside Out exhibition
Join artist Randy Regier for an informal discussion of his work, ToyGantic, in the museum’s current exhibition of lighted window displays, Inside Out. Regier’s highly crafted, 3-D works offer lively conceptual narratives about childhood, social issues, and the past as future. Regier is a graduate of Kansas State University. He lives and works in Kansas City, Kansas.

"ToyGantic" by artist Randy Regier in the Beach Museum of Art's collection.

Randy Regier, ToyGantic, 2005-2006, found materials, acquisition made possible with funds provided by Commerce Bank and the William T. Kemper Foundation, 2007.74

Special Post-Program Film Screening, 6-7 p.m.
Raise the ToyGantic with writer and director Gail Lerner (2015, 27 min.)
Watch the film inspired by Randy Regier’s ToyGantic with creator Gail Lerner. Lerner has been a writer and director for such TV hits as black-ish, Ugly Betty and Will & Grace.

Gail Lerner, writer and director of the film "Raise the ToyGantic"
Gail Lerner
This virtual event is part of the Beach Museum of Art’s ‘Art in Motion’ annual program series. For information on more museum events click here.

New! Beach Film Club

Posted on by Jui Mhatre

Beach Museum of Art's Art in Motion annual program series logoBEACH FILM CLUB
Bi-monthly film series

Watch films at your leisure in advance and then join the virtual discussions led by Shannon Skelton, Assistant Professor at K-State’s School of Music, Theatre and Dance.
All virtual discussions are free and open to the public. Email questions at beachart@k-state.edu or sbskelton@k-state.edu  

Themes:
Women Behind the Camera: a collection of films and provocative works by female directors that will inspire intriguing discussions.

Perspectives: films exploring territories where the real and perceived unreal collide, challenging the viewer to question their own viewpoints and assumptions. 

SPRING 2021 VIRTUAL DISCUSSIONS SCHEDULE: 

Women Behind the Camera 

February 24, 7:30 p.m.
Eve’s Bayou (US), 1997
Director: Kasi Lemons  
Streaming: Amazon, YouTube, iTunes
Register in advance for the virtual discussion here. 

March 10, 7:30 p.m.
Shorts by Women from the Silent Era
Various Years
Directors: Dorothy Davenport, Lois Weber and Mabel Normand  
Streaming: YouTube (free)
Register in advance for the virtual discussion here. 

March 24, 7:30 p.m.
Monsoon Wedding (IND), 2001
Director: Mira Nair 
Streaming: Peacock, YouTube, iTunes, Google Play
Register in advance for the virtual discussion here. 

PERSPECTIVES  

April 14, 7:30 p.m.
Women Without Men (IRAN), 2009 
Director: Shirin Neshat  
Streaming: Amazon Prime (free with subscription)
Register in advance for the virtual discussion here. 

April 28, 7:30 p.m.
Experimental Perspectives
Various Years
Directors: Stan Brakhage, Kenneth Anger Chris Marker and Maya Deren  
Streaming: YouTube (free)
Register in advance for the virtual discussion here. 

May 5, 7:30 p.m.
Frida (US/MEX), 2002
Director: Julie Taymor 
Streaming: Netflix (free with subscription), Amazon, YouTube, iTunes
Register in advance for the virtual discussion here. 

Livestream lecture by Greg Hatch: “Waylande Gregory and Cowan Pottery Studio.”

Posted on by Jui Mhatre

Thursday, February 18, 2021, 5:30 p.m. Central Time (US and Canada)
Join the free program via Zoom. To register in advance, go to https://ksu.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_6qzmnu_cTzWSQh3Lqksoxw
After registering, you will receive a confirmation email with information about how to join the program.

flyer of the livestream lecture by Greg Hatch: “Waylande Gregory and Cowan Pottery Studio”

This event is in conjunction with the virtual exhibition Waylande Gregory: Art Deco Ceramics and the Atomic Impulse. For information on more museum events click here.