UWindsor professor emeritus Richard Householder accepts congratulations from his wife Sheelagh Householder and Bruce Kotowich, his successor as choir director who nominated him for an arts leadership award.
UWindsor grads, faculty and students are well-represented among 2016 winners of awards from the Windsor Endowment for the Arts.
Professor Tony Lau, producer of the Telefilm-funded feature “Stand Up Man,” consults a member of the crew during a shoot in Dillon Hall last week.
Film professor Tony Lau has engaged students in the production of a feature film, currently shooting in locations across Windsor.
Two UWindsor students are among eight finalists in a province-wide competition focused on removing barriers for people with disabilities.
UWindsor student Lina Chaker received the Youth Changing Lives Award from the United Way.
UWindsor student Lina Chaker received the Youth Changing Lives Award from the United Way.
A lecture Tuesday at Canterbury College will explore “Anatomy, Cartography, and the Prehistory of Normality.”
A video by fourth-year communications student Day Xu-tong aims to capture some good memories of the campus for alumni and those who, like him, will graduate soon.
The time-lapse project combines dozens of views of buildings and surrounding grounds, presenting eight months’ worth of footage in less than three minutes.
“I wanted to capture all four seasons,” Day says. “In order to capture images from spring to winter, I need at least eight months, right?”
Watch his video here:
The Marshall McLuhan Centenary Fellowship will support UWindsor professor Michael Darroch’s work on the history of early media studies in Canada.
The Marshall McLuhan Centenary Fellowship will support UWindsor professor Michael Darroch’s work on the history of early media studies in Canada.
Students get hands-on experience by participating in film productions, like this project dramatizing a house robbery.
Students get hands-on experience by participating in film productions, like this project dramatizing a house robbery.
Professor Min Bae’s film “Stillwater,” set in prohibition-era Windsor, will enjoy its world premiere on Wednesday, November 4.
Professor Min Bae’s film “Stillwater,” set in prohibition-era Windsor, will enjoy its world premiere on Wednesday, November 4.
Student Nuellah Abraham is featured in a video on UWindsor programs in sociology, anthropology and criminology.
A series of videos produced by the Student Recruitment Office shows what current students are saying about their UWindsor experiences.
