Five participants in the Emerging Artist Research Residency program will present their work in a series of free public lectures next week.
Five participants in the Emerging Artist Research Residency program will present their work in a series of free public lectures next week.
Visions for the north entrance to the Armouries include signage acknowledging the building’s storied past.
The Board of Governors approved a $32.6 million budget for the redevelopment of the historic Windsor Armouries at its meeting April 22.
Detail of Amanda Dudnik’s “Untitled,” a 2014 work in acrylic and graphite on paper.
An instructor and a student from the School of Visual Arts will each mount an exhibition in Windsor this weekend.
A colleague described UWindsor professor emeritus Alistair MacLeod, who died Sunday, April 20, as a “national treasure.”
A colleague described UWindsor professor emeritus Alistair MacLeod, who died Sunday, April 20, as a “national treasure.”
History major Emile Naicker demonstrates the web site he created that's devoted to the history of the Manchester United football club.
When Emile Naicker came to university, he never imagined he’d be able to combine his love for history with his passion for his favourite football club.
But that’s just what the fourth-year history major did when he signed up for an innovative course taught by Heidi Jacobs and Rob Nelson called History on the Web. Designed to teach students how to integrate historical archives and other resources with modern communications technology, the course required each one to create a project demonstrating how they would preserve history on the internet.
Visual arts instructor Julie Sando is shown here in the Leddy Library holding a copy of "Least Wanted" by Mark Michaelson. A collection of of various mug shots, it plays a central role in the film.
When people get arrested and step in front of that camera for their mug shots, they may be at one of the lowest, most vulnerable points of their lives. So what is it about those images that make some people want to collect them, and perhaps even think about them as art objects?
That’s one of the central questions posed by a new documentary that a University of Windsor art instructor helped create.
Jessica Fontaine presents some of what she learned during a placement with the Alzheimer Society of Windsor and Essex County.
Poster presentations Tuesday presented practicum and research projects by fourth-year students in psychology and disability studies.
Character Study promises a theatre experience.
Graduating acting students will show the full range of their drama skills during a two-day showcase April 17 and 18.
Connect is an exhibit that showcases a variety of styles and approaches to printmaking.
More than 30 art students from the University of Windsor and McMaster University are exhibiting a series of prints at a local gallery and will hold a public reception on Friday.
Connect is the first collaborative print show between the two schools and includes wide variety of styles, techniques and approaches to printmaking.
Works composed by a UWindsor grad are at the heart of a concert Wednesday in Assumption University Chapel.