if (!window.AdButler){(function(){var s = document.createElement(“script”); s.async = true; s.type = “text/javascript”;s.src = ‘http://ab169825.adbutler-ikon.com/app.js’;var n = document.getElementsByTagName(“script”)[0]; n.parentNode.insertBefore(s, n);}());}

var AdButler = AdButler || {}; AdButler.ads = AdButler.ads || [];
var abkw = window.abkw || ”;
var plc278489 = window.plc278489 || 0;
document.write(”);
AdButler.ads.push({handler: function(opt){ AdButler.register(169825, 278489, [650,211], ‘placement_278489_’+opt.place, opt); }, opt: { place: plc278489++, keywords: abkw, domain: ‘ab169825.adbutler-ikon.com’, click:’CLICK_MACRO_PLACEHOLDER’ }});

17 Saturday / October 17, 2015

Lecture & Reception: Art-Work in China: Painting, Desiring, Ritualizing

2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
IU Fine Arts Building

Where is the “work” in the “Chinese artwork?” This simple question is the subject of a wide-ranging presentation by Phillip E. Bloom, assistant professor in IU’s art history department. Professor Bloom will treat this question from material, iconographic, and socio-historical perspectives.

Light refreshments will follow in the IU Art Museum’s Thomas T. Solley Atrium, second floor.

Sponsored by Themester 2015, “@Work: The Nature of Labor on a Changing Planet,” an initiative of the IU College of Arts and Sciences. Co-sponsored by the East Asian Studies Center and the IU Art Museum.

Cost: Free

For more information contact:

812-855-6799
[email protected]

Speakers

Submit Your Event

Pin It on Pinterest