Jeff Whetstone News Today

Jeff Whetstone’s students in the spring course, “The Visible Wild,” share works combining photography with environmental science. In the course, students learned techniques of wildlife surveillance photography using remote cameras to document animal populations on and around Princeton’s campus. Gallery open daily 10 AM - 8 PM. Reception: 5/3 from 4:30-7 PM

Jeff Whetstone’s students in the spring course, “The Visible Wild,” share works combining photography with environmental science. In the course, students learned techniques of wildlife surveillance photography using remote cameras to document animal populations on and around Princeton’s campus. Gallery open daily 10 AM - 8 PM. Reception: 5/3 from 4:30-7 PM

Penn State Master Gardeners are hosting a tree planting demonstration at the Bedford County Library at 10 a.m. on Friday, April 26. Master Gardener Tim Clingerman will be leading the

Kimowan Metchewais: A Kind of Prayer is edited and designed to honor the poetics that distinguished the artist’s multi-disciplinary practice. Color reproductions in the monograph do not appear in chronological order but instead are placed in relation to one another, highlighting how Metchewais tended to carry ideas over space and time, regularly bridging different experiences and periods of his life.

EDITOR’S NOTE: This essay is taken from “Art in a Democracy: Selected Plays of Roadside Theater.” The two-volume collection of plays celebrates the work

Visual arts lecturer and book designer David Reinfurt moderates a conversation with past Hodder Fellow Ryan Gander about his new book, A Melted Snowman. Conversation introduced by Jeff Whetstone, Director of the Program in Visual Arts. Audience Q&A follows. No tickets required.

Students in the Princeton University course “The Visible Wild” used images captured from their field research to create works of art.

Students in Professor of Visual Arts Jeff Whetstone’s spring course, “The Visible Wild,” share work from a class that combines photography with environmental science. CoLab open 24/7. FREE; open to University community.

The panel discussion “Translating Science Into Art” will bring together artists and outreach experts to explore how the environmental humanities can translate science into art — with a focus on sea-level rise — and the visual strategies that work best for making scientific information more relatable to everyone. Register to attend this event in person (PUID holders only) or via Zoom livestream (open to all). Face coverings are REQUIRED for in-person attendance. Panel speakers are listed ...

James Seawright, kinetic sculptor and professor of visual arts in the Lewis Center for the Arts, emeritus, died Feb. 12, of complications from Parkinson’s disease at home under hospice care in Middletown, New York. He was 85.