Join our graduate students Luka Carter and AJ Aremu to discuss their experience from summer last year at Chautauqua School of Art as part of their summer residency program. Their costs were covered by donors who remain excited to offset costs for UGA students. Please mark your calendars now for an info session.

In 1968, Volunteers in Service to America commissioned photographer Arthur Tress to document the endangered folkways of Appalachia. The ravaged landscape of this region spurred an environmental awareness in his work, including a series on resource extraction and the human costs of pollution.

The humanities faculty at UGA are piloting a new series on campus featuring accessible talks about TV shows: Screen Time with Your Humanities Professors. The series highlights the sorts of questions and analytical modes that are characteristic of humanistic thinking, while making connections through mutual interests in pop culture. It's an a.v.-club-slash-humanities spin on UGA’s motto, Et docere et rerum exquirere causas. Talks are about 30 minutes long, with plenty of time for questions and discussion. Free lunch, students of all majors welcome.

"Making the Invisible, Visible: The Art of Reimagining Scientific Discovery"

Rebecca Kamen is a painter, sculptor, and lecturer who explores the intersections of art and science. Her practice is informed by observation and wide-ranging research into cosmology, history, philosophy, and the search for common threads that flow across various scientific fields to capture and reimagine what scientists see.