This week we’re wrapping up the end of fall quarter 鈥� and the last Arts Roundup of 2013 鈥� with a nice bow.聽During the roundup’s winter hiatus, we encourage you to check out some of the ongoing exhibits on campus before they also come to a close.
“David Hartt: Stray Light”
Through Jan. 5, 2014 | Henry Art Gallery
An聽exhibit聽of photographs, and a film, about the Johnson Publishing Company in Chicago, the purpose-built headquarters of the African-American-owned magazines Jet and Ebony.
“The Photographs of Ray K. Metzker”
Through Jan. 5, 2014 | Henry Art Gallery
An overview聽of the five-decade career of this American artist whose photographs are known for their high contrast and selective focus.
“Jason Dodge: What We Have Done”
Through Jan. 26, 2014 | Henry Art Gallery
Dodge is a sculptor who draws objects from everyday life to explore their narrative potential. In this solo exhibition, he continues his exploration of matter, imagination, space and time in the Henry’s Stroum Gallery. A publication will be produced in conjunction with this exhibition.聽
“Camera Nipponica: Photographs from Japan, 1880-1930”
Through Jan. 5, 2014 | Henry Art Gallery
Japan’s emergence from a period of isolation in the mid-19th century coincided with the development of photography and was affected by the new technology. This exhibit in the Henry’s North Galleries includes hand-colored souvenirs albumen prints and delicate glass lantern shades and a selection of portrait photography from the same time period.
“Haegue Yang: Anachronistic Layers of Dispersion”
Through Feb. 9, 2014 | Henry Art Gallery
In her solo exhibition, Korean-born artist Yang takes over the museum鈥檚 East Gallery to present 鈥淭owers on String 鈥� Variant Dispersed鈥� (2012) and 鈥淔ield of Teleportation鈥� (2011).聽
“Elwha: A River Reborn“
Through March 9, 2014 | Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture
This exhibit takes you into the Northwest’s legendary Elwha River Valley to discover the people, places and history behind the world’s largest dam removal project. Based on the book by Seattle Times reporter Lynda Mapes and photographer Steve Ringman, the Elwha: A River Reborn exhibit sheds light on this essential part of Washington State鈥檚 history through stories, photographs, and Burke collection 鈥� from fish to cultural objects from the Elwha region.
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