We are proud to introduce the 2022 Art History graduates! The following recipients of BA, MA, and PhD degrees in Art History excelled in their coursework, extracurricular, and professional activities in a period of constant change…

Doctoral student Sheila Scoville has been accepted into the 2022 Plant Humanities Summer Program at Dumbarton Oaks. She also recently traveled to Chicago to attend a research methods workshop for early-career graduate students at the Newberry Library, “New Spain at the Newberry Library: Demystifying Colonial Documents from the Ayer Collection.”

Doctoral student Tess McCoy has been invited to present a paper at the Inuit Studies Conference 2022: Auviqsaqtut in June in Winnipeg, Canada. Her paper “’From the Body, Land, Sea and Air:’ Collaboration Knows No Bounds,” looks at the distance residency between two contemporary Circumpolar Indigenous artists, Sonya Kelliher-Combs (Iñupiaq/Athabaskan/ Irish/German) and Maureen Gruben (Inuvialuk).

Doctoral candidate Julia Kershaw is one of ten FSU recipients of Fulbright Student Awards for international research in the 2022–23 academic year. The award will support Julia’s dissertation research at the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, and other museums and archives in Brazil.

This spring, Museum & Cultural Heritage Studies graduate student Yatil Etherly curated the exhibition Thinking in 3D: Utilizing the Future to Reimagine the Past, on display through the summer of 2022 in the Art & Design Library (WJB 2020).

Congratulations to Amanda Brito and Sheila Scoville, winners of the 2022 I.N. Winbury Award for excellence in research and writing. Based on evaluation of papers by a panel of fellow students, the award is presented annually to one PhD student and one MA student – and this year to one MA Honorable Mention, Quentin Clark.