Ceramicist Chris Staley, the 2012-13 Penn State Laureate and distinguished professor of art at the University, is discussing topics related to creativity and the intersection between art and life in a series of videos to be shared during the 2012-13 academic year, aiming to expand people's ideas on art and serve as a catalyst for further conversation.
The 17th video, "Fire," is posted at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WN99Ig141eQ.
Ceramicist Chris Staley, the 2012-13 Penn State Laureate and distinguished professor of art at the University, is discussing topics related to creativity and the intersection between art and life in a series of videos to be shared during the 2012-13 academic year, aiming to expand people's ideas on art and serve as a catalyst for further conversation.
Locations will range from Staley's studio to horse stables to a football field, and the videos will include interviews with Penn State sports coaches and other distinguished members of the University community. The three- to four-minute videos, co-produced by College of Arts and Architecture staff member Cody Goddard, will appear weekly during the 2012-13 academic year on Penn State Live and in Penn State Newswires.
The 16th video, "Meaningful Cups," is posted at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HROzUK7RUtc.
Ceramicist Chris Staley, the 2012-13 Penn State Laureate and distinguished professor of art at the University, is discussing topics related to creativity and the intersection between art and life in a series of videos to be shared during the 2012-13 academic year, aiming to expand people's ideas on art and serve as a catalyst for further conversation. The 3- to 4-minute videos, co-produced by College of Arts and Architecture staff member Cody Goddard, will appear weekly during the fall 2012 and spring 2013 semesters on Penn State Live and in the Penn State Newswires.
The 14th video, "Magic Clay," is posted at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mq9HMnnVNbc.
Ceramicist Chris Staley, the 2012-13 Penn State Laureate and distinguished professor of art at the University, is discussing topics related to creativity and the intersection between art and life in a series of videos to be shared during the 2012-13 academic year, aiming to expand people's ideas on art and serve as a catalyst for further conversation. The three- to four-minute videos, co-produced by College of Arts and Architecture staff member Cody Goddard, will appear weekly during the fall 2012 and spring 2013 semesters on Penn State Live and in Penn State Newswires.
The 13th video, "Drawing as Thinking," is posted at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5FylcQ0zI90&feature=youtu.be.
Ceramicist Chris Staley, the 2012-13 Penn State Laureate and distinguished professor of art at the University, is discussing topics related to creativity and the intersection between art and life in a series of videos to be shared during the 2012-13 academic year, aiming to expand people's ideas on art and serve as a catalyst for further conversation. The 10th video, "A Woman's Perspective in the Arts," featuring Renee Kredell, assistant professor of art education and supervisor of student teaching; Sarah Rich, associate professor of art history; and Liz Quackenbush, professor of art, is posted at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DITqNRIW2dI.
Ceramicist Chris Staley, the 2012-13 Penn State Laureate and distinguished professor of art at the University, is discussing topics related to creativity and the intersection between art and life in a series of videos to be shared during the 2012-13 academic year, aiming to expand people's ideas on art and serve as a catalyst for further conversation. Locations will range from Staley's studio to horse stables to a football field, and the videos will include interviews with Penn State sports coaches and other distinguished members of the University community. The 3- to 4-minute videos, co-produced by College of Arts and Architecture staff member Cody Goddard, will appear weekly during the fall 2012 and spring 2013 semesters on Penn State Live and in the Penn State Newswires.
The ninth video, "Liking Mistakes," is posted at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BBPIvZm7YEo.
Ceramicist Chris Staley, the 2012-13 Penn State Laureate and distinguished professor of art at the University, is discussing topics related to creativity and the intersection between art and life in a series of videos to be shared during the 2012-13 academic year, aiming to expand people's ideas on art and serve as a catalyst for further conversation. The eighth video, "A Search for Meaning," is posted at http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=bDZd4xIN3Vs.
Distinguished Professor of Art Chris Staley, 2012-13 Penn State Laureate, will discuss creativity, curiosity and other topics during a free public lecture, "Art and Life: Where They Intersect," at 4:30 p.m. on Thursday (Oct. 18), in the Palmer Lipcon Auditorium, Palmer Museum of Art. He will address how this era of change has affected our sense of time, what causes someone to be curious, and other questions, such as: How does spitting in a cup create insights to the powerful corporeal boundaries between inside and outside? How does throwing pots on an iPhone relate to the world of the analog and digital? Why are tears important to learning?
Ceramicist Chris Staley, the 2012-13 Penn State Laureate and distinguished professor of art at the University, is discussing topics related to creativity and the intersection between art and life in a series of videos to be shared during the 2012-13 academic year, aiming to expand people's ideas on art and serve as a catalyst for further conversation. Locations will range from Staley's studio to horse stables to a football field, and the videos will include interviews with Penn State sports coaches and other distinguished members of the University community. The 3- to 4-minute videos, co-produced by College of Arts and Architecture staff member Cody Goddard, will appear weekly during the fall 2012 and spring 2013 semesters on Penn State Live and in the Penn State Newswires.
The seventh video, "The Analog and the Digital," is posted at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lu5y8SMuzMs.
Ceramicist Chris Staley, the 2012-13 Penn State Laureate and Distinguished Professor of Art at the University, is discussing topics related to creativity and the intersection between art and life in a series of videos to be shared during the 2012-13 academic year, aiming to expand people's ideas on art and serve as a catalyst for further conversation. Locations will range from Staley's studio to horse stables to a football field, and the videos will include interviews with Penn State sports coaches and other distinguished members of the University community. The 3- to 4-minute videos, co-produced by College of Arts and Architecture staff member Cody Goddard, will appear weekly during the fall 2012 and spring 2013 semesters on Penn State Live and in the Penn State Newswires. In the second video, posted at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5cYNTvU6jz4, Staley asks: "How do you grade art?"
Applications and nominations are being accepted for the 2012-13 Penn State Laureate, an opportunity for a full-time faculty member who will be assigned half-time to serve as the University Laureate for one academic year. The laureate can be a poet laureate, humanities laureate, or fine arts laureate. The individual selected to be the laureate will be available to appear regularly at University events at University Park, on the Commonwealth Campuses, and throughout the state at community and statewide events. The deadline for nominations is Monday, Jan. 31.
This week's Penn State Forum has been moved from the Nittany Lion Inn to the President's Hall at the Penn Stater Conference Center Hotel. The event, to take place from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 20, will feature Linda Patterson Miller, professor of English at Penn State Abington and the 2011-12 Penn State Laureate. The title of her talk will be "Searching for the Lost Generation."
Penn State Laureate Linda Patterson Miller will present "In Search of the Lost Generation; or, Why the Humanities Matter" at 11 a.m. on Friday, Nov. 4 at 11 a.m. in Penn State Worthington Scranton's Cafeteria Conference Room in the Study Learning Center.
Miller is a professor of English at Penn State Abington, where she has taught American Literature since 1984. She is a recipient of the Atherton Award for Excellence in Teaching (2004) and publishes in all areas of American studies, specializing in early 20th-century American literature and art.
Penn State laureate Linda Patterson Miller, professor of English at Penn State Abington, will continue her journeys throughout the Pennsylvania Commonwealth during the weeks ahead. Miller will be speaking at Penn State Harrisburg on Oct. 12 and at the Penn State Mont Alto campus on Oct. 13, where she will lecture on "Searching for the Lost Generation." This talk, open to the public, will be begin at 2 p.m. in the Mont Alto Library. At noon on Oct. 17, Miller will hold a public forum at Penn State York campus. Her presentation on the "Lost Generation and Why the Arts Matter" will be held in the Lee R. Glatfelter Library, in the Pullo Family Performing Arts Center.
Follow Miller's travelogue "Literary Landings," online at
http://laureate.psu.edu/Linda_Miller where her latest entry draws upon her recent experiences at Penn State Altoona and addresses a question she is often asked: "Why Hemingway?"
A call is being issued for nominations for the 2012-13 Penn State Laureate, an opportunity for a full-time faculty member who will be assigned half-time to serve as the University Laureate for one academic year. The laureate can be a poet laureate, humanities laureate, or fine arts laureate. The individual selected to be the laureate will be available to appear regularly at University events at University Park, on the Commonwealth Campuses, and throughout the state at community and state-wide events. The deadline for nominations is Monday, Jan. 23, 2012.
Ceramicist Chris Staley, the 2012-13 Penn State Laureate and distinguished professor of art at the University, is discussing topics related to creativity and the intersection between art and life in a series of videos to be shared during the 2012-13 academic year, aiming to expand people's ideas on art and serve as a catalyst for further conversation.
The 17th video, "Fire," is posted at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WN99Ig141eQ.
Ceramicist Chris Staley, the 2012-13 Penn State Laureate and distinguished professor of art at the University, is discussing topics related to creativity and the intersection between art and life in a series of videos to be shared during the 2012-13 academic year, aiming to expand people's ideas on art and serve as a catalyst for further conversation.
Locations will range from Staley's studio to horse stables to a football field, and the videos will include interviews with Penn State sports coaches and other distinguished members of the University community. The three- to four-minute videos, co-produced by College of Arts and Architecture staff member Cody Goddard, will appear weekly during the 2012-13 academic year on Penn State Live and in Penn State Newswires.
The 16th video, "Meaningful Cups," is posted at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HROzUK7RUtc.
Ceramicist Chris Staley, the 2012-13 Penn State Laureate and distinguished professor of art at the University, is discussing topics related to creativity and the intersection between art and life in a series of videos to be shared during the 2012-13 academic year, aiming to expand people's ideas on art and serve as a catalyst for further conversation. The 3- to 4-minute videos, co-produced by College of Arts and Architecture staff member Cody Goddard, will appear weekly during the fall 2012 and spring 2013 semesters on Penn State Live and in the Penn State Newswires.
The 14th video, "Magic Clay," is posted at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mq9HMnnVNbc.
Ceramicist Chris Staley, the 2012-13 Penn State Laureate and distinguished professor of art at the University, is discussing topics related to creativity and the intersection between art and life in a series of videos to be shared during the 2012-13 academic year, aiming to expand people's ideas on art and serve as a catalyst for further conversation. The three- to four-minute videos, co-produced by College of Arts and Architecture staff member Cody Goddard, will appear weekly during the fall 2012 and spring 2013 semesters on Penn State Live and in Penn State Newswires.
The 13th video, "Drawing as Thinking," is posted at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5FylcQ0zI90&feature=youtu.be.
Ceramicist Chris Staley, the 2012-13 Penn State Laureate and distinguished professor of art at the University, is discussing topics related to creativity and the intersection between art and life in a series of videos to be shared during the 2012-13 academic year, aiming to expand people's ideas on art and serve as a catalyst for further conversation. The 10th video, "A Woman's Perspective in the Arts," featuring Renee Kredell, assistant professor of art education and supervisor of student teaching; Sarah Rich, associate professor of art history; and Liz Quackenbush, professor of art, is posted at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DITqNRIW2dI.
Ceramicist Chris Staley, the 2012-13 Penn State Laureate and distinguished professor of art at the University, is discussing topics related to creativity and the intersection between art and life in a series of videos to be shared during the 2012-13 academic year, aiming to expand people's ideas on art and serve as a catalyst for further conversation. Locations will range from Staley's studio to horse stables to a football field, and the videos will include interviews with Penn State sports coaches and other distinguished members of the University community. The 3- to 4-minute videos, co-produced by College of Arts and Architecture staff member Cody Goddard, will appear weekly during the fall 2012 and spring 2013 semesters on Penn State Live and in the Penn State Newswires.
The ninth video, "Liking Mistakes," is posted at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BBPIvZm7YEo.
Ceramicist Chris Staley, the 2012-13 Penn State Laureate and distinguished professor of art at the University, is discussing topics related to creativity and the intersection between art and life in a series of videos to be shared during the 2012-13 academic year, aiming to expand people's ideas on art and serve as a catalyst for further conversation. The eighth video, "A Search for Meaning," is posted at http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=bDZd4xIN3Vs.
Distinguished Professor of Art Chris Staley, 2012-13 Penn State Laureate, will discuss creativity, curiosity and other topics during a free public lecture, "Art and Life: Where They Intersect," at 4:30 p.m. on Thursday (Oct. 18), in the Palmer Lipcon Auditorium, Palmer Museum of Art. He will address how this era of change has affected our sense of time, what causes someone to be curious, and other questions, such as: How does spitting in a cup create insights to the powerful corporeal boundaries between inside and outside? How does throwing pots on an iPhone relate to the world of the analog and digital? Why are tears important to learning?
Ceramicist Chris Staley, the 2012-13 Penn State Laureate and distinguished professor of art at the University, is discussing topics related to creativity and the intersection between art and life in a series of videos to be shared during the 2012-13 academic year, aiming to expand people's ideas on art and serve as a catalyst for further conversation. Locations will range from Staley's studio to horse stables to a football field, and the videos will include interviews with Penn State sports coaches and other distinguished members of the University community. The 3- to 4-minute videos, co-produced by College of Arts and Architecture staff member Cody Goddard, will appear weekly during the fall 2012 and spring 2013 semesters on Penn State Live and in the Penn State Newswires.
The seventh video, "The Analog and the Digital," is posted at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lu5y8SMuzMs.
Ceramicist Chris Staley, the 2012-13 Penn State Laureate and Distinguished Professor of Art at the University, is discussing topics related to creativity and the intersection between art and life in a series of videos to be shared during the 2012-13 academic year, aiming to expand people's ideas on art and serve as a catalyst for further conversation. Locations will range from Staley's studio to horse stables to a football field, and the videos will include interviews with Penn State sports coaches and other distinguished members of the University community. The 3- to 4-minute videos, co-produced by College of Arts and Architecture staff member Cody Goddard, will appear weekly during the fall 2012 and spring 2013 semesters on Penn State Live and in the Penn State Newswires. In the second video, posted at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5cYNTvU6jz4, Staley asks: "How do you grade art?"
Applications and nominations are being accepted for the 2012-13 Penn State Laureate, an opportunity for a full-time faculty member who will be assigned half-time to serve as the University Laureate for one academic year. The laureate can be a poet laureate, humanities laureate, or fine arts laureate. The individual selected to be the laureate will be available to appear regularly at University events at University Park, on the Commonwealth Campuses, and throughout the state at community and statewide events. The deadline for nominations is Monday, Jan. 31.
This week's Penn State Forum has been moved from the Nittany Lion Inn to the President's Hall at the Penn Stater Conference Center Hotel. The event, to take place from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 20, will feature Linda Patterson Miller, professor of English at Penn State Abington and the 2011-12 Penn State Laureate. The title of her talk will be "Searching for the Lost Generation."
Penn State Laureate Linda Patterson Miller will present "In Search of the Lost Generation; or, Why the Humanities Matter" at 11 a.m. on Friday, Nov. 4 at 11 a.m. in Penn State Worthington Scranton's Cafeteria Conference Room in the Study Learning Center.
Miller is a professor of English at Penn State Abington, where she has taught American Literature since 1984. She is a recipient of the Atherton Award for Excellence in Teaching (2004) and publishes in all areas of American studies, specializing in early 20th-century American literature and art.
Penn State laureate Linda Patterson Miller, professor of English at Penn State Abington, will continue her journeys throughout the Pennsylvania Commonwealth during the weeks ahead. Miller will be speaking at Penn State Harrisburg on Oct. 12 and at the Penn State Mont Alto campus on Oct. 13, where she will lecture on "Searching for the Lost Generation." This talk, open to the public, will be begin at 2 p.m. in the Mont Alto Library. At noon on Oct. 17, Miller will hold a public forum at Penn State York campus. Her presentation on the "Lost Generation and Why the Arts Matter" will be held in the Lee R. Glatfelter Library, in the Pullo Family Performing Arts Center.
Follow Miller's travelogue "Literary Landings," online at
http://laureate.psu.edu/Linda_Miller where her latest entry draws upon her recent experiences at Penn State Altoona and addresses a question she is often asked: "Why Hemingway?"
A call is being issued for nominations for the 2012-13 Penn State Laureate, an opportunity for a full-time faculty member who will be assigned half-time to serve as the University Laureate for one academic year. The laureate can be a poet laureate, humanities laureate, or fine arts laureate. The individual selected to be the laureate will be available to appear regularly at University events at University Park, on the Commonwealth Campuses, and throughout the state at community and state-wide events. The deadline for nominations is Monday, Jan. 23, 2012.
