Content tagged with "student"
Events
April 21st, 2014
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4:00pm - 5:00pm:
Peer Discussion led by artist Heather McKenna (Council Chamber)
Peer Discussion led by artist emerging artist who will talk about her work and the first year after graduating. A part of Lewis & Clark’s first annual Art Week. -
5:00pm - 7:00pm:
Video Art Exhibition Opening (in the Foyer of Fields Center for Visual Arts)
Please join us for the opening reception of a student video-art exhibition, a part of Lewis & Clark’s first annual Art Week. In the foyer of the Fields Center for the Visual Arts, 5-7pm. Gallery hours are 10am-4pm, Tues.-Fri.
April 22nd, 2014
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10:00am:
Student Video Art Exhibition (Front Foyer, Fields Center for Visual Arts)
A continuous loop of student video art will be screened at the entrance to Fields Center for the Visual Arts. Gallery Hours: 10am-4pm, Tues April 22- Fri April 25. Part of Lewis & Clark’s first annual Art Week.
until 4:00pm on April 25 -
12:00pm - 1:00pm:
Senior Artist Talk: Tony Chrenka
Senior Art Major Tony Chrenka will discuss his piece, Us With Everything, in the Hoffman Gallery from 12-1pm. Part of Lewis & Clark’s first annual Art Week. -
1:00pm:
Cycles Exhibition Gallery Hours 1-4pm (in the Historic Pool House)
The Cycles gallery exhibition will be open in the historic pool house next to the outdoor pool from 1pm to 4pm Tues, April 22- Fri, April 25th. A part of Lewis & Clark’s first annual Art Week.until 4:00pm on April 25 -
2:00pm - 4:00pm:
Zine Workshop with Malcolm Hecht
Attendees will have a guided, hands-on opportunity to become familiar with rudimentary publication techniques. A variety of materials will be available, allowing everyone to construct their own small zines during the workshop. Facilitated by student Malcolm Hecht. A part of Lewis & Clark’s first annual Art Week.
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9:00pm - 10:00pm:
White Light/White Sound: Performance by Daniel Nickerson & Taylor Anne Finch
This performance about Lou Reed’s final breath will combine live music with shadow puppets.
A part of Lewis & Clark’s first annual Art Week.
April 23rd, 2014
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All Day:
Student Video Art Exhibition (Front Foyer, Fields Center for Visual Arts)
A continuous loop of student video art will be screened at the entrance to Fields Center for the Visual Arts. Gallery Hours: 10am-4pm, Tues April 22- Fri April 25. Part of Lewis & Clark’s first annual Art Week.
until 4:00pm on April 25 -
12:00pm - 1:00pm:
Senior Artist Talk: Larissa Board
Senior art major Larissa Board will discuss her video series (in)coherence, which explores the questions of “When do you feel most feminine?” and “When do you feel most masculine?” by following six disparate individuals through their morning routines. Board will discuss each individual’s voice and personal story in relation to societal perception and construction of identity.
A part of Lewis & Clark’s first annual Art Week. -
All Day:
Cycles Exhibition Gallery Hours 1-4pm (in the Historic Pool House)
The Cycles gallery exhibition will be open in the historic pool house next to the outdoor pool from 1pm to 4pm Tues, April 22- Fri, April 25th. A part of Lewis & Clark’s first annual Art Week.until 4:00pm on April 25
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4:00pm - 6:00pm:
Artist Talk with Morgan Ritter
Morgan Ritter is a resident artist at Lewis & Clark in connection with Art Week.Ritter is a sculptor, writer, video artist based out of Portland, OR. She is a 2011 graduate of the Pacific Northwest College of Art. Ritter has locally released two books, through Publication Studio and 89+. Her visual work has been shown at the Portland Museum of Modern Art, The University of Chicago’s Department Courtyard, and Centre Pompidou of Paris, France.
PLease come hear her speak about her work and process in Council Chamber. A part of Lewis & Clark’s first annual Art Week. -
7:00pm - 9:00pm:
Art Build: Responding to Oppression
The Pluralism & Unity Board is a a student-led initiative that strives to bring social justice into the Lewis & Clark cultural consciousness. With this event, the board invites community members to independently or collaboratively visualize their thoughts about injustices on campus. The build will have a drop-in format, meaning that attendees can come and go at any time. An array of supplies will be provided.
A part of Lewis & Clark’s first annual Art Week
April 24th, 2014
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All Day:
Student Video Art Exhibition (Front Foyer, Fields Center for Visual Arts)
A continuous loop of student video art will be screened at the entrance to Fields Center for the Visual Arts. Gallery Hours: 10am-4pm, Tues April 22- Fri April 25. Part of Lewis & Clark’s first annual Art Week.
until 4:00pm on April 25 -
12:00pm - 1:00pm:
Senior Artist Talk: Matt Mulligan
Senior art major Matt Mulligan will explain the background and inspiration for The Sea Will Swell a Bit, a video installation that explores the intersection of futility and catharsis in this work. Mulligan’s discussion will address the nature of video installation, as well as his experience with new media while working on this project.
A part of Lewis & Clark’s first annual Art Week. -
All Day:
Cycles Exhibition Gallery Hours 1-4pm (in the Historic Pool House)
The Cycles gallery exhibition will be open in the historic pool house next to the outdoor pool from 1pm to 4pm Tues, April 22- Fri, April 25th. A part of Lewis & Clark’s first annual Art Week.until 4:00pm on April 25
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7:00pm - 8:30pm:
Artist Talk with Krystal South & LaTurbo Avedon
In this talk, Krystal South and LaTurbo Avedon will address online identity in relation to art. South is a Portland-based writer, designer, and multidisciplinary artist whose work explores reality’s relationship to the internet. LaTurbo Avedon is an artist-avatar whose existence and creative output resides entirely online.
A part of Lewis & Clark’s first annual Art Week.
April 25th, 2014
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Cycles Exhibition Gallery Hours 1-4pm (in the Historic Pool House)
The Cycles gallery exhibition will be open in the historic pool house next to the outdoor pool from 1pm to 4pm Tues, April 22- Fri, April 25th. A part of Lewis & Clark’s first annual Art Week.until 4:00pm
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Student Video Art Exhibition (Front Foyer, Fields Center for Visual Arts)
A continuous loop of student video art will be screened at the entrance to Fields Center for the Visual Arts. Gallery Hours: 10am-4pm, Tues April 22- Fri April 25. Part of Lewis & Clark’s first annual Art Week.
until 4:00pm -
2:00pm - 4:00pm:
Oil vs. Acrylic Workshop with Muse Art Supply
Peter Rossing and Vaughn Barker of Muse Art and Design – a Portland, OR art supply resource – will build two similar paintings step by step: one will be acrylic, the other oil.They will demonstrate and discuss the similarities and differences between these two mediums, showing how the characteristics and working properties of each paint type lend themselves to specific techniques and visual styles.
A part of Lewis & Clark’s first annual Art Week.
May 2nd, 2014
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7:00pm:
Romance: A Solo Piano Recital
A Solo Piano Recital: Danielle Fenske presents her non-degree Senior Recital, “Romance,” on May 2nd at 7:00 pm in the Diane Gregg Pavilion. This concert will focus on solo piano music from the Romantic era, including works by Chopin, Debussy, Schubert, and Liszt. This event is FREE and open to the public.
May 13th, 2014
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5:00pm - 7:00pm:
International Teaching for Licensed Educators
Tuesday, May 13, 2014
5-7 p.m.
May 22nd, 2014
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5:00pm - 7:00pm:
How to Successfully Use Crowdfunding for Education Initiatives
Thursday, May 22, 2014
5-7 p.m.
News
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Sarah Holdren interviews TCKs -
Video recordings of E&D events -
The Aubrey R. Watzek Library and the Exploration and Discovery Program would like to bring your attention to a new opportunity designed to showcase the work of Lewis & Clark first-year students: the James J. Kopp First-year Research Awards. -
Joyce Iwashita has earned the nation’s top prize for undergraduate leaders, a highly competitive Truman Scholarship. The junior economics major earned one of 59 scholarships awarded this year, an honor which brings up to $30,000 for graduate study and leadership training in preparation for a career in government or the nonprofit sector. -
Three Lewis & Clark seniors and four alumnae will spend the next year overseas after receiving prestigious awards from the Fulbright Program. -
Each year, Lewis & Clark participates in two highly competitive international mathematical competitions—the William Lowell Putnam Mathematical Competition and the Consortium for Mathematics and Its Applications (COMAP) Mathematical Contest in Modeling. -
Three Lewis & Clark students—Colin Gavin ’15, Sarah Lowenstein ’15, and Keira Roberts ’15—received Barry M. Goldwater Scholarships this spring for their exceptional work in the sciences, the largest number of scholars from any school, public or private, in Oregon. -
KLC’s music publication is off its hiatus and back in action! -
7/17/12 - Liv Brumfield, one of PEAC’s five summer externs, writes about her experience supporting a team of attorneys in a week-long Clean Water Act trial in Wisconsin district court. -
PEAC is now accepting applications for the 2012-2013 Environmental Litigation Clinic! Read on for application instructions and details. -
PEAC attorneys Allison LaPlante, Dan Mensher, and Dan Rohlf helped their clients win a ruling on temperature standards that will help protect water quality, salmon, bull trout, and steelhead. -
PEAC student Kathryn Walter presented a report to the Oregon Invasive Species Council. The report offered recommendations aimed at preventing the spread of invasive species. -
PEAC is seeking applications for its new summer of 2012 externship program. -
Topics include the Boardman settlement, PEAC’s new class, California condors, and the CRC. -
PEAC offers hands-on opportunities for law students to be involved in real-world practical advocacy at a level unmatched by clinical programs around the nation. -
Rochelle Martinsson, Jessica Gallagher, and Aurelia Erickson serve as PEAC’s summer law clerks. -
Featuring the environmental law clinics at Lewis & Clark. -
PEAC certified law student Jessica Johnson argued before the Oregon Land Use Board of Appeals on behalf of PEAC clients. -
Senior physics majors Dylan Stadler, Eric Douglass, and Nathan Laws worked with Associate Professor of Physics Stephen Tufte on an observational investigation of short-period eclipsing binary stars. -
Junior chemistry majors Robin Osofsky and Eric Randall worked with Assistant Professor of Chemistry Anne Bentley this summer, exploring the ability to incorporate nanoparticles into thin metal oxide films used in lighting and batteries. -
Senior psychology majors Iris Kemp, Theresa Hennings, and Hilary Galloway have spent their summer considering the social, psychological, and neuropsychological dimensions of their research question in the interest of creating better prevention and intervention strategies for reducing drinking-related problems. -
Learn more about the research that Simon and his peers Lindsay Hilken, a senior music and biochemistry and molecular biology double major, and Louis Prahl, a senior physics major, are doing this summer in the following podcast. -
Student Spotlight: Tara Zuardo 2009-2010 -
Our Spring newsletter is here. Read on… -
Lewis & Clark law students win third national environmental law moot competition in a row. -
Lewis & Clark student leaves a big mark on the small screen. -
Get to know Maya Gold ’14, a major in political science and recipient of a Fulbright award. -
Get to know Eve Ben Ezra ’14, a major in mathematics and recipient of a Fulbright award.
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Students, faculty, staff, and community members were honored for their contributions to making Lewis & Clark a more welcoming community. At the 2014 IME Banquet, we announced the winners of the 2014 Impact Awards and recognized all graduating seniors. -
Fifty-six of the nation’s best parliamentary debate teams arrived in Flagstaff, Arizona, for the National Parliamentary Tournament of Excellence (NPTE), but only one team left as national champions—Lewis & Clark’s McKay Campbell ’14 and Emily Halter ’14.
Galleries
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Photos from the 13th annual mentor awards. -
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The Multicultural Fair is an annual event put on by the students of Akin Hall, Campus Living, and the Office of Multicultural Affairs. -
Rebecca Duncan spider research -
When international affairs major Leanne Fawkes takes the stage, she won’t be giving a speech or taking part in a debate. Fawkes is one of the four student choreographers behind the 2007 Student Dance Extravaganza, none of whom is a theater major. -
For Professor of Economics and Focus the Nation Project Director Eban Goodstein, the chilly banks of the Willamette River are just another stop on the path to the elimination of global warming. -
An exhibit memorializing Oregon soldiers and contractors killed in the Iraq War, on display at Lewis & Clark on March 3, 2008 underscores the human and economic costs of the war to Oregon. -
In an unprecedented achievement for Lewis & Clark students, six seniors earned prestigious honors from the Fulbright Program in the spring of 2008. -
Lili Pill-Kahan -
The Pamplin Society of Fellows formally inducted seven new members in a ceremony on October 20th, 2008. -
Ten students from the Lewis & Clark Graduate School of Education and Counseling traveled to Mumbai, India in December 2007 as part of their coursework in the Marriage, Couple and Family Therapy and Community Counseling programs. -
5_greta.jpg -
The sun shone brightly on 2008's incoming class of graduate students as they gathered in groups on the South Campus lawn for Convocation, which kicks off the academic year and the Core Program. -
For the first time in 10 years, the Fir Acres Theatre will be filled with the melodies of a main stage musical. Opening Nov. 6, 2008, “Urinetown, the Musical,” is major collaboration between the theatre and music departments. -
For many Lewis & Clark students, moving to Portland, Oregon is just one more stop on a lifelong international journey. These photographs were taken by junior Andrea Liamzon throughout her travels. -
2009 International Fair -
An accomplished artist and world traveler, Ross Christy ’09 shares his thoughts about art and education and his hopes for the future. -
With support from a prestigious grant program, Katie Walter ’09 will devote her summer to promoting peace in a small community in India.
