On Friday, January 27, the Museum & Cultural Heritage Studies program will host a workshop on museum accessibility led by Heather Pressman and Danielle Schulz, authors of The Art of Access: A Practical Guide for Museum Accessibility. Heather Pressman is the director of learning and engagement for the Molly Brown House Museum in Denver, CO. Danielle Schulz is the senior manager of lifelong learning and accessibility at the Denver Art Museum.
Dr. Tenley Bick has curated the exhibition Un sentimento di libertà | A Feeling of Freedom: New Italians in the Work of Luigi Christopher Veggetti Kanku, on display this spring at the FSU Museum of Fine Arts. This is the first U.S. solo exhibition for the artist, who visited FSU for the exhibition opening, a public Q&A with Dr. Bick, and meetings with students in Art History and Italian Studies.
Join us in March for a public screening of the seven short films from the first season of the Reciprocity Project, a collection of Indigenous films exploring place, kinship and reciprocity. The screening will be held on Thursday, March 23, at 7PM EST in the FSU Student Life Cinema, and is free & open to the public.
This fall, four doctoral students and five MA students traveled with professors Tenley Bick and Lorenzo Pericolo to Washington, DC, for the first FSU Art History Study Trip.
Art History MCHS alumna Natasha Zabala (MA ’21) joined the University of Miami’s Lowe Art Museum in the fall of 2022 as Museum Registrar. She also presented research from her graduate studies at the Southeastern College Art Conference (SECAC) this fall.
Our students investigate humanity’s relationship to the world: how we perceive, participate in, and represent our physical, social, religious, philosophical, political, and artistic environments.
Art history is a globally engaged discourse that aims to tell the stories of world arts, architectures,
and visual cultures from many perspectives. We celebrate the rich inheritance of our human differences
and seek to foster a scholarly
environment that emphasizes inclusivity, intellectual curiosity, and compassion.
Art history is a globally engaged discourse that aims to tell the stories of world arts, architectures, and visual cultures from many perspectives. We celebrate the rich inheritance of our human differences and seek to foster a scholarly environment that emphasizes inclusivity, intellectual curiosity, and compassion.