Exhibits

The breadth of artistic skill of CU Boulder faculty is being celebrated in a new exhibit at the CU Art Museum. Ceramics, film, sculptures, multimedia installations, painting, photography and video works will be on view through Dec. 23.

Opening Aug. 26, the CU Boulder Museum of Natural History's latest exhibit "Curious Connections in Nature" will reveal unique and important links between organisms.

Opening Aug. 18 in Denver, professor Joel Swanson's exhibition 'Sticks & Stones' features provocative art rooted in language often used to classify and marginalize.

A new sculpture by artist Matthew Vivirito has been installed at the heart of campus, Norlin Library. The piece, titled "Sanctuary," will remain in the library through the fall semester.

The Earth Sciences & Map Library will host Professor Melanie Yazzie to discuss her new art and map exhibit "Heart Mapping: Indigenous Perspectives on Land," followed by a reception.

Would a room-sized, working model of the internet help you understand how it works? How might an event-specific social media platform work? Interested in gaming live with friends on your phone? Explore these student projects and more at the ATLAS Expo.

Some of the newest car, bike and bus technologies will be on display and available to experience at an upcoming award ceremony and alternative fuel expo, featuring the Nissan Leaf, BMW i3, a hydrogen fuel cell-powered vehicle, both biodiesel and electric buses, electric bikes and more.

Emeritus Professor Dennis McGilvray's photography exhibit in the Anthropology Department reflects his research on the marriage and dowry practices of Tamil-speaking Hindus and Muslims in the eastern region of Sri Lanka.

Dead ends, void zones and semi-porous borders fill a split-screen video of an Israeli bypass road and its surroundings in Peggy Ahwesh's art installation "Kissing Point (Revisited)," open March 11 and 12.

The Program in Jewish Studies and William A. Wise Law Library will honor International Holocaust Remembrance Day with a lecture by Professor Nils Roemer and the highly acclaimed international exhibit "Lawyers Without Rights: Jewish Lawyers in Germany Under the Third Reich."