On March 11, the Art History MCHS program and the FSU Museum of Fine Arts will host a remote lecture featuring artist Wendy Red Star and curator Dr. Jordan Amirkhani.
On Feb. 18, the Art History MCHS program and the FSU Museum of Fine Arts will host a virtual lecture by renowned conceptual artist Hank Willis Thomas, whose sculptures, videos, and installations confront histories of inequality and injustice through common visual language. Registration is open now!
Yatil Etherly, a first-year MA in Museum & Cultural Heritage Studies, was one of 20 individuals invited to participate in the Museum Professionals Seminar at the Studio Museum in Harlem for Fall 2020.
FSU Art History will be represented at the 109th College Art Association Annual Conference by doctoral candidate Jennifer Baez and by Professors Tenley Bick and Paul Niell. This year’s conference will be held as a virtual program February 10-13, 2021.
The Art History Association (AHA) invites graduate students to submit papers in February 2021 for the I. N. Winbury Award. The award, the financial component of which is $200 to be put toward book purchases, is presented annually by the graduate students in the department to one MA student and one PhD student. Submission details are coming soon in an email from AHA President Morgan Methvien; select your best paper now!
The Museum & Cultural Heritage Studies program invites you to a virtual talk by museum professional Laurel Allen on Tuesday, Feb 23 at 5 pm: “More Than Words: Strategies for Meaningful Digital Engagement—and the
Challenges of Actually Getting It Done in a Museum Environment”
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.
Globally Engaged
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.
On Feb. 18, the Art History MCHS program and the FSU Museum of Fine Arts will host a virtual lecture by renowned conceptual artist Hank Willis Thomas, whose sculptures, videos, and installations confront histories of inequality and injustice through common visual language. Registration is...