Lecturer Curt Gambetta, a postdoctoral fellow with the Society of Fellows, was recently featured with a video on his spring term course, Architecture in the Field.
[more]Professor Mary Coffey and Assistant Professor Elizabeth Kassler-Taub have received a Canvy Award for ARTH 002: Introduction to History of Art II.
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The Rintels Prize recognizes an outstanding thesis written in the field of literature, language, philosophy, or the social sciences.
[more]The faculty of the Art History Department join our colleagues across the college to voice our deep concerns and disagreement with the decision on the part of President Beilock to use a militarized police force to arrest students, faculty, staff, and community members who were engaged in peaceful protest on the Dartmouth Green on the evening of May 1, 2024.
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In artistic traditions that stretch back to antiquity, lions have been associated with strength and authority. The figure of the lion in nineteenth-century France stood at a crossroads between these historical meanings and contemporary developments that recast the animal's significance, such as the literal presence of lions in public menageries.
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