Artist Julie Sando is one of three panellists in an Aug. 2 webinar on copyrights in arts and music.
An online workshop Friday, Aug. 2, will explore the confluence of inspiration, transformation, and copyrights in arts and music.
“Tranquil Horizons?” a work by Madeline Malmberg on exhibit this week and next as part of a show by digital photography students.
Max Pecoraro (centre) is flanked by faculty advisors Jason Grossi and Bill Rawlings in front of the illuminated bike dock installed in downtown Windsor.
Max Percoraro developed a multimedia urban art installation as a fourth-year thesis project in his VABE studies.
The exhibition “Frequency Feels” at the ArtSpeak Gallery features works by UWindsor’s Julie Sando.
The exhibition “Frequency Feels” at the ArtSpeak Gallery features works by UWindsor’s Julie Sando.
A free public reception Thursday will celebrate the opening of “Who’s Romeo?” at SB Contemporary Art.
A free public reception Thursday will celebrate the opening of “Who’s Romeo?” at SB Contemporary Art.
Sam Cooke wrote and sang the 1961 song “Cupid,” a subject of one of the questions in Thursday’s quiz.
Laura McLean and Julie Sando won prizes in Thursday’s DailyNews trivia quizzes.
Allison Maitre gets a squirt of mustard from Larissa Howlett during the campus community barbecue, Thursday in the David A. Wilson Commons. Thousands of students, staff and faculty enjoyed the event, which served to dedicate Turtle Island Walk.
Thousands of students, staff and faculty enjoyed Thursday’s dedication of Turtle Island Walk.
A combination of light leaking into her camera, originally a matchbox, and expired film, resulted in this image by Mirna Vidamour.
An exhibition Thursday will display student photos taken with cameras handmade from recycled materials.
TVO will air the documentary “Mugshot” three times this week.
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.
