BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 CALSCALE:GREGORIAN PRODID:iCalendar-Ruby BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Presented by the Department of Art & Art History\, the 11th Ann ual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition showcases a campus-wide selection of ar twork by twenty-two Stanford undergraduate students. \n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams...\n11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition\nOn View: October 9 –December 5\, 2025\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, October 9\, 4–6pm\nCo-cur ated by Gabriel Harrison & Camille Utterback \nVirtual Gallery View\n\nFeat uring works by: Joanna Baker\, Deven Bansal\, Kylie Creighton\, Iyanu Dare\ , Bryan Defjan\, Sisely DeLisi\, Lisa Do\, Alexander Gu\, Kostadin Hadzhiiv anov\, Rachel Liu\, Diego Maglione\, Rahsaan McFarland II\, Gregory Medina- Kenyon\, Iris Qu\, Aileen Rubio\, Darren Shiao\, Katherine Stewart\, Maryam Tsegaye\, Jude Wolf\, Richard Yin\, Chuyi Zhang\, and Emily Zhang\n\nThis 11th annual juried exhibition of undergraduate student works brings togethe r a range of voices from every corner of campus exploring the deep\, layere d relationship between gaze and embodiment. Here\, the gaze is not passive\ ; it’s questioned\, confronted\, subverted. The body is not a fixed form\, but a site of play\, performance\, memory\, and transformation.\n\nFor thes e young artists\, many of them non-art majors\, the studio becomes a kind o f playground—where identities can be tested\, masks worn and removed\, new selves invented. At the same time\, their dreams—personal\, political\, poe tic—are made material through form\, gesture\, and image. In this space\, t o look is not neutral. To be looked at is not simple. The act of making bec omes a way of seeing oneself differently and of reshaping how one is seen\, or one’s physical absence felt.\n\nSome works speak quietly\, with tendern ess. Others shout. Some use the body directly\; others explore its absence\ , its distortion\, or its refusal. In one work\, empty industrial chairs ar e transformed into a metallic envelope of implied human intimacy\; in anoth er\, an over scaled aluminum beverage can harbors a set of eyes that might be critiquing the economic structures that produced it or challenging the u ser who consumes it\; in a third\, a couple rendered in charcoal denies the viewer their gaze\, drawing us into their private world\, emphasizing the sincerity and gravity of the apology unfolding between them.\n\nBut across all of them runs a shared urgency: to take control of the narrative\, to re imagine how the self—embodied\, imperfect\, dreaming—can exist in the eyes of others and in one's own.\n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams... invites viewers into this ongoing negotiation of body and gaze\, asking: What does it mean to show up in your own image? What does it mean to be both the subject and the maker of your dream?\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\, co-curator\n\nOn a person al note\, I am grateful to my co-curator\, Professor Camille Utterback\, fo r her insight and partnership throughout the curatorial process. I also wis h to thank Maggie Dethloff\, Assistant Curator of Photography and New Media at the Cantor Arts Center\, for lending her expertise as a member of our j ury. Behind the scenes\, this exhibition would not have been possible witho ut the invaluable support of Daniel Brickman\, our Museum Preparator\, whos e care and precision brought the works to life in the gallery space. I am e qually thankful to Julianne Garcia\, our Events and Communications Manager\ , whose coordination and dedication ensured the exhibition reached our comm unity with clarity and impact.\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\n\nImage: Kostadin K. Hadzhiivanov\, My Playground\, My Dreams\, My Trash\, 2025. Spray paint gra ffiti on ready-mades\; marker illustration on sticky notes.\n\nVISITOR INFO RMATION: Stanford Art Gallery is located at 419 Lasuen Mall\, off Palm Driv e. The gallery is open Monday–Friday\, 12–5pm\, and will be closed the week of November 24–28. Visitor parking is available in designated areas and pa yment is managed through ParkMobile (free after 4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto Transit Center and hop on th e free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibition is open to Stanford aff iliates and the general public. Admission is free. \n\nConnect with the Dep artment of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our mailing list and follow us o n Instagram and Facebook. DTEND:20251010T000000Z DTSTAMP:20260306T083756Z DTSTART:20251009T190000Z GEO:37.428023;-122.16772 LOCATION:Stanford Art Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition: My Playground\, My Dre ams... UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393468556215 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/11th-annual-undergraduate-juried-exhi bition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Presented by the Department of Art & Art History\, the 11th Ann ual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition showcases a campus-wide selection of ar twork by twenty-two Stanford undergraduate students. \n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams...\n11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition\nOn View: October 9 –December 5\, 2025\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, October 9\, 4–6pm\nCo-cur ated by Gabriel Harrison & Camille Utterback \nVirtual Gallery View\n\nFeat uring works by: Joanna Baker\, Deven Bansal\, Kylie Creighton\, Iyanu Dare\ , Bryan Defjan\, Sisely DeLisi\, Lisa Do\, Alexander Gu\, Kostadin Hadzhiiv anov\, Rachel Liu\, Diego Maglione\, Rahsaan McFarland II\, Gregory Medina- Kenyon\, Iris Qu\, Aileen Rubio\, Darren Shiao\, Katherine Stewart\, Maryam Tsegaye\, Jude Wolf\, Richard Yin\, Chuyi Zhang\, and Emily Zhang\n\nThis 11th annual juried exhibition of undergraduate student works brings togethe r a range of voices from every corner of campus exploring the deep\, layere d relationship between gaze and embodiment. Here\, the gaze is not passive\ ; it’s questioned\, confronted\, subverted. The body is not a fixed form\, but a site of play\, performance\, memory\, and transformation.\n\nFor thes e young artists\, many of them non-art majors\, the studio becomes a kind o f playground—where identities can be tested\, masks worn and removed\, new selves invented. At the same time\, their dreams—personal\, political\, poe tic—are made material through form\, gesture\, and image. In this space\, t o look is not neutral. To be looked at is not simple. The act of making bec omes a way of seeing oneself differently and of reshaping how one is seen\, or one’s physical absence felt.\n\nSome works speak quietly\, with tendern ess. Others shout. Some use the body directly\; others explore its absence\ , its distortion\, or its refusal. In one work\, empty industrial chairs ar e transformed into a metallic envelope of implied human intimacy\; in anoth er\, an over scaled aluminum beverage can harbors a set of eyes that might be critiquing the economic structures that produced it or challenging the u ser who consumes it\; in a third\, a couple rendered in charcoal denies the viewer their gaze\, drawing us into their private world\, emphasizing the sincerity and gravity of the apology unfolding between them.\n\nBut across all of them runs a shared urgency: to take control of the narrative\, to re imagine how the self—embodied\, imperfect\, dreaming—can exist in the eyes of others and in one's own.\n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams... invites viewers into this ongoing negotiation of body and gaze\, asking: What does it mean to show up in your own image? What does it mean to be both the subject and the maker of your dream?\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\, co-curator\n\nOn a person al note\, I am grateful to my co-curator\, Professor Camille Utterback\, fo r her insight and partnership throughout the curatorial process. I also wis h to thank Maggie Dethloff\, Assistant Curator of Photography and New Media at the Cantor Arts Center\, for lending her expertise as a member of our j ury. Behind the scenes\, this exhibition would not have been possible witho ut the invaluable support of Daniel Brickman\, our Museum Preparator\, whos e care and precision brought the works to life in the gallery space. I am e qually thankful to Julianne Garcia\, our Events and Communications Manager\ , whose coordination and dedication ensured the exhibition reached our comm unity with clarity and impact.\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\n\nImage: Kostadin K. Hadzhiivanov\, My Playground\, My Dreams\, My Trash\, 2025. Spray paint gra ffiti on ready-mades\; marker illustration on sticky notes.\n\nVISITOR INFO RMATION: Stanford Art Gallery is located at 419 Lasuen Mall\, off Palm Driv e. The gallery is open Monday–Friday\, 12–5pm\, and will be closed the week of November 24–28. Visitor parking is available in designated areas and pa yment is managed through ParkMobile (free after 4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto Transit Center and hop on th e free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibition is open to Stanford aff iliates and the general public. Admission is free. \n\nConnect with the Dep artment of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our mailing list and follow us o n Instagram and Facebook. DTEND:20251011T000000Z DTSTAMP:20260306T083756Z DTSTART:20251010T190000Z GEO:37.428023;-122.16772 LOCATION:Stanford Art Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition: My Playground\, My Dre ams... UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393468558264 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/11th-annual-undergraduate-juried-exhi bition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Presented by the Department of Art & Art History\, the 11th Ann ual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition showcases a campus-wide selection of ar twork by twenty-two Stanford undergraduate students. \n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams...\n11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition\nOn View: October 9 –December 5\, 2025\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, October 9\, 4–6pm\nCo-cur ated by Gabriel Harrison & Camille Utterback \nVirtual Gallery View\n\nFeat uring works by: Joanna Baker\, Deven Bansal\, Kylie Creighton\, Iyanu Dare\ , Bryan Defjan\, Sisely DeLisi\, Lisa Do\, Alexander Gu\, Kostadin Hadzhiiv anov\, Rachel Liu\, Diego Maglione\, Rahsaan McFarland II\, Gregory Medina- Kenyon\, Iris Qu\, Aileen Rubio\, Darren Shiao\, Katherine Stewart\, Maryam Tsegaye\, Jude Wolf\, Richard Yin\, Chuyi Zhang\, and Emily Zhang\n\nThis 11th annual juried exhibition of undergraduate student works brings togethe r a range of voices from every corner of campus exploring the deep\, layere d relationship between gaze and embodiment. Here\, the gaze is not passive\ ; it’s questioned\, confronted\, subverted. The body is not a fixed form\, but a site of play\, performance\, memory\, and transformation.\n\nFor thes e young artists\, many of them non-art majors\, the studio becomes a kind o f playground—where identities can be tested\, masks worn and removed\, new selves invented. At the same time\, their dreams—personal\, political\, poe tic—are made material through form\, gesture\, and image. In this space\, t o look is not neutral. To be looked at is not simple. The act of making bec omes a way of seeing oneself differently and of reshaping how one is seen\, or one’s physical absence felt.\n\nSome works speak quietly\, with tendern ess. Others shout. Some use the body directly\; others explore its absence\ , its distortion\, or its refusal. In one work\, empty industrial chairs ar e transformed into a metallic envelope of implied human intimacy\; in anoth er\, an over scaled aluminum beverage can harbors a set of eyes that might be critiquing the economic structures that produced it or challenging the u ser who consumes it\; in a third\, a couple rendered in charcoal denies the viewer their gaze\, drawing us into their private world\, emphasizing the sincerity and gravity of the apology unfolding between them.\n\nBut across all of them runs a shared urgency: to take control of the narrative\, to re imagine how the self—embodied\, imperfect\, dreaming—can exist in the eyes of others and in one's own.\n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams... invites viewers into this ongoing negotiation of body and gaze\, asking: What does it mean to show up in your own image? What does it mean to be both the subject and the maker of your dream?\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\, co-curator\n\nOn a person al note\, I am grateful to my co-curator\, Professor Camille Utterback\, fo r her insight and partnership throughout the curatorial process. I also wis h to thank Maggie Dethloff\, Assistant Curator of Photography and New Media at the Cantor Arts Center\, for lending her expertise as a member of our j ury. Behind the scenes\, this exhibition would not have been possible witho ut the invaluable support of Daniel Brickman\, our Museum Preparator\, whos e care and precision brought the works to life in the gallery space. I am e qually thankful to Julianne Garcia\, our Events and Communications Manager\ , whose coordination and dedication ensured the exhibition reached our comm unity with clarity and impact.\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\n\nImage: Kostadin K. Hadzhiivanov\, My Playground\, My Dreams\, My Trash\, 2025. Spray paint gra ffiti on ready-mades\; marker illustration on sticky notes.\n\nVISITOR INFO RMATION: Stanford Art Gallery is located at 419 Lasuen Mall\, off Palm Driv e. The gallery is open Monday–Friday\, 12–5pm\, and will be closed the week of November 24–28. Visitor parking is available in designated areas and pa yment is managed through ParkMobile (free after 4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto Transit Center and hop on th e free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibition is open to Stanford aff iliates and the general public. Admission is free. \n\nConnect with the Dep artment of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our mailing list and follow us o n Instagram and Facebook. DTEND:20251014T000000Z DTSTAMP:20260306T083756Z DTSTART:20251013T190000Z GEO:37.428023;-122.16772 LOCATION:Stanford Art Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition: My Playground\, My Dre ams... UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393468559289 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/11th-annual-undergraduate-juried-exhi bition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Presented by the Department of Art & Art History\, the 11th Ann ual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition showcases a campus-wide selection of ar twork by twenty-two Stanford undergraduate students. \n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams...\n11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition\nOn View: October 9 –December 5\, 2025\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, October 9\, 4–6pm\nCo-cur ated by Gabriel Harrison & Camille Utterback \nVirtual Gallery View\n\nFeat uring works by: Joanna Baker\, Deven Bansal\, Kylie Creighton\, Iyanu Dare\ , Bryan Defjan\, Sisely DeLisi\, Lisa Do\, Alexander Gu\, Kostadin Hadzhiiv anov\, Rachel Liu\, Diego Maglione\, Rahsaan McFarland II\, Gregory Medina- Kenyon\, Iris Qu\, Aileen Rubio\, Darren Shiao\, Katherine Stewart\, Maryam Tsegaye\, Jude Wolf\, Richard Yin\, Chuyi Zhang\, and Emily Zhang\n\nThis 11th annual juried exhibition of undergraduate student works brings togethe r a range of voices from every corner of campus exploring the deep\, layere d relationship between gaze and embodiment. Here\, the gaze is not passive\ ; it’s questioned\, confronted\, subverted. The body is not a fixed form\, but a site of play\, performance\, memory\, and transformation.\n\nFor thes e young artists\, many of them non-art majors\, the studio becomes a kind o f playground—where identities can be tested\, masks worn and removed\, new selves invented. At the same time\, their dreams—personal\, political\, poe tic—are made material through form\, gesture\, and image. In this space\, t o look is not neutral. To be looked at is not simple. The act of making bec omes a way of seeing oneself differently and of reshaping how one is seen\, or one’s physical absence felt.\n\nSome works speak quietly\, with tendern ess. Others shout. Some use the body directly\; others explore its absence\ , its distortion\, or its refusal. In one work\, empty industrial chairs ar e transformed into a metallic envelope of implied human intimacy\; in anoth er\, an over scaled aluminum beverage can harbors a set of eyes that might be critiquing the economic structures that produced it or challenging the u ser who consumes it\; in a third\, a couple rendered in charcoal denies the viewer their gaze\, drawing us into their private world\, emphasizing the sincerity and gravity of the apology unfolding between them.\n\nBut across all of them runs a shared urgency: to take control of the narrative\, to re imagine how the self—embodied\, imperfect\, dreaming—can exist in the eyes of others and in one's own.\n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams... invites viewers into this ongoing negotiation of body and gaze\, asking: What does it mean to show up in your own image? What does it mean to be both the subject and the maker of your dream?\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\, co-curator\n\nOn a person al note\, I am grateful to my co-curator\, Professor Camille Utterback\, fo r her insight and partnership throughout the curatorial process. I also wis h to thank Maggie Dethloff\, Assistant Curator of Photography and New Media at the Cantor Arts Center\, for lending her expertise as a member of our j ury. Behind the scenes\, this exhibition would not have been possible witho ut the invaluable support of Daniel Brickman\, our Museum Preparator\, whos e care and precision brought the works to life in the gallery space. I am e qually thankful to Julianne Garcia\, our Events and Communications Manager\ , whose coordination and dedication ensured the exhibition reached our comm unity with clarity and impact.\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\n\nImage: Kostadin K. Hadzhiivanov\, My Playground\, My Dreams\, My Trash\, 2025. Spray paint gra ffiti on ready-mades\; marker illustration on sticky notes.\n\nVISITOR INFO RMATION: Stanford Art Gallery is located at 419 Lasuen Mall\, off Palm Driv e. The gallery is open Monday–Friday\, 12–5pm\, and will be closed the week of November 24–28. Visitor parking is available in designated areas and pa yment is managed through ParkMobile (free after 4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto Transit Center and hop on th e free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibition is open to Stanford aff iliates and the general public. Admission is free. \n\nConnect with the Dep artment of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our mailing list and follow us o n Instagram and Facebook. DTEND:20251015T000000Z DTSTAMP:20260306T083756Z DTSTART:20251014T190000Z GEO:37.428023;-122.16772 LOCATION:Stanford Art Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition: My Playground\, My Dre ams... UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393468561338 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/11th-annual-undergraduate-juried-exhi bition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Presented by the Department of Art & Art History\, the 11th Ann ual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition showcases a campus-wide selection of ar twork by twenty-two Stanford undergraduate students. \n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams...\n11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition\nOn View: October 9 –December 5\, 2025\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, October 9\, 4–6pm\nCo-cur ated by Gabriel Harrison & Camille Utterback \nVirtual Gallery View\n\nFeat uring works by: Joanna Baker\, Deven Bansal\, Kylie Creighton\, Iyanu Dare\ , Bryan Defjan\, Sisely DeLisi\, Lisa Do\, Alexander Gu\, Kostadin Hadzhiiv anov\, Rachel Liu\, Diego Maglione\, Rahsaan McFarland II\, Gregory Medina- Kenyon\, Iris Qu\, Aileen Rubio\, Darren Shiao\, Katherine Stewart\, Maryam Tsegaye\, Jude Wolf\, Richard Yin\, Chuyi Zhang\, and Emily Zhang\n\nThis 11th annual juried exhibition of undergraduate student works brings togethe r a range of voices from every corner of campus exploring the deep\, layere d relationship between gaze and embodiment. Here\, the gaze is not passive\ ; it’s questioned\, confronted\, subverted. The body is not a fixed form\, but a site of play\, performance\, memory\, and transformation.\n\nFor thes e young artists\, many of them non-art majors\, the studio becomes a kind o f playground—where identities can be tested\, masks worn and removed\, new selves invented. At the same time\, their dreams—personal\, political\, poe tic—are made material through form\, gesture\, and image. In this space\, t o look is not neutral. To be looked at is not simple. The act of making bec omes a way of seeing oneself differently and of reshaping how one is seen\, or one’s physical absence felt.\n\nSome works speak quietly\, with tendern ess. Others shout. Some use the body directly\; others explore its absence\ , its distortion\, or its refusal. In one work\, empty industrial chairs ar e transformed into a metallic envelope of implied human intimacy\; in anoth er\, an over scaled aluminum beverage can harbors a set of eyes that might be critiquing the economic structures that produced it or challenging the u ser who consumes it\; in a third\, a couple rendered in charcoal denies the viewer their gaze\, drawing us into their private world\, emphasizing the sincerity and gravity of the apology unfolding between them.\n\nBut across all of them runs a shared urgency: to take control of the narrative\, to re imagine how the self—embodied\, imperfect\, dreaming—can exist in the eyes of others and in one's own.\n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams... invites viewers into this ongoing negotiation of body and gaze\, asking: What does it mean to show up in your own image? What does it mean to be both the subject and the maker of your dream?\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\, co-curator\n\nOn a person al note\, I am grateful to my co-curator\, Professor Camille Utterback\, fo r her insight and partnership throughout the curatorial process. I also wis h to thank Maggie Dethloff\, Assistant Curator of Photography and New Media at the Cantor Arts Center\, for lending her expertise as a member of our j ury. Behind the scenes\, this exhibition would not have been possible witho ut the invaluable support of Daniel Brickman\, our Museum Preparator\, whos e care and precision brought the works to life in the gallery space. I am e qually thankful to Julianne Garcia\, our Events and Communications Manager\ , whose coordination and dedication ensured the exhibition reached our comm unity with clarity and impact.\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\n\nImage: Kostadin K. Hadzhiivanov\, My Playground\, My Dreams\, My Trash\, 2025. Spray paint gra ffiti on ready-mades\; marker illustration on sticky notes.\n\nVISITOR INFO RMATION: Stanford Art Gallery is located at 419 Lasuen Mall\, off Palm Driv e. The gallery is open Monday–Friday\, 12–5pm\, and will be closed the week of November 24–28. Visitor parking is available in designated areas and pa yment is managed through ParkMobile (free after 4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto Transit Center and hop on th e free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibition is open to Stanford aff iliates and the general public. Admission is free. \n\nConnect with the Dep artment of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our mailing list and follow us o n Instagram and Facebook. DTEND:20251016T000000Z DTSTAMP:20260306T083756Z DTSTART:20251015T190000Z GEO:37.428023;-122.16772 LOCATION:Stanford Art Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition: My Playground\, My Dre ams... UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393468563387 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/11th-annual-undergraduate-juried-exhi bition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Presented by the Department of Art & Art History\, the 11th Ann ual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition showcases a campus-wide selection of ar twork by twenty-two Stanford undergraduate students. \n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams...\n11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition\nOn View: October 9 –December 5\, 2025\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, October 9\, 4–6pm\nCo-cur ated by Gabriel Harrison & Camille Utterback \nVirtual Gallery View\n\nFeat uring works by: Joanna Baker\, Deven Bansal\, Kylie Creighton\, Iyanu Dare\ , Bryan Defjan\, Sisely DeLisi\, Lisa Do\, Alexander Gu\, Kostadin Hadzhiiv anov\, Rachel Liu\, Diego Maglione\, Rahsaan McFarland II\, Gregory Medina- Kenyon\, Iris Qu\, Aileen Rubio\, Darren Shiao\, Katherine Stewart\, Maryam Tsegaye\, Jude Wolf\, Richard Yin\, Chuyi Zhang\, and Emily Zhang\n\nThis 11th annual juried exhibition of undergraduate student works brings togethe r a range of voices from every corner of campus exploring the deep\, layere d relationship between gaze and embodiment. Here\, the gaze is not passive\ ; it’s questioned\, confronted\, subverted. The body is not a fixed form\, but a site of play\, performance\, memory\, and transformation.\n\nFor thes e young artists\, many of them non-art majors\, the studio becomes a kind o f playground—where identities can be tested\, masks worn and removed\, new selves invented. At the same time\, their dreams—personal\, political\, poe tic—are made material through form\, gesture\, and image. In this space\, t o look is not neutral. To be looked at is not simple. The act of making bec omes a way of seeing oneself differently and of reshaping how one is seen\, or one’s physical absence felt.\n\nSome works speak quietly\, with tendern ess. Others shout. Some use the body directly\; others explore its absence\ , its distortion\, or its refusal. In one work\, empty industrial chairs ar e transformed into a metallic envelope of implied human intimacy\; in anoth er\, an over scaled aluminum beverage can harbors a set of eyes that might be critiquing the economic structures that produced it or challenging the u ser who consumes it\; in a third\, a couple rendered in charcoal denies the viewer their gaze\, drawing us into their private world\, emphasizing the sincerity and gravity of the apology unfolding between them.\n\nBut across all of them runs a shared urgency: to take control of the narrative\, to re imagine how the self—embodied\, imperfect\, dreaming—can exist in the eyes of others and in one's own.\n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams... invites viewers into this ongoing negotiation of body and gaze\, asking: What does it mean to show up in your own image? What does it mean to be both the subject and the maker of your dream?\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\, co-curator\n\nOn a person al note\, I am grateful to my co-curator\, Professor Camille Utterback\, fo r her insight and partnership throughout the curatorial process. I also wis h to thank Maggie Dethloff\, Assistant Curator of Photography and New Media at the Cantor Arts Center\, for lending her expertise as a member of our j ury. Behind the scenes\, this exhibition would not have been possible witho ut the invaluable support of Daniel Brickman\, our Museum Preparator\, whos e care and precision brought the works to life in the gallery space. I am e qually thankful to Julianne Garcia\, our Events and Communications Manager\ , whose coordination and dedication ensured the exhibition reached our comm unity with clarity and impact.\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\n\nImage: Kostadin K. Hadzhiivanov\, My Playground\, My Dreams\, My Trash\, 2025. Spray paint gra ffiti on ready-mades\; marker illustration on sticky notes.\n\nVISITOR INFO RMATION: Stanford Art Gallery is located at 419 Lasuen Mall\, off Palm Driv e. The gallery is open Monday–Friday\, 12–5pm\, and will be closed the week of November 24–28. Visitor parking is available in designated areas and pa yment is managed through ParkMobile (free after 4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto Transit Center and hop on th e free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibition is open to Stanford aff iliates and the general public. Admission is free. \n\nConnect with the Dep artment of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our mailing list and follow us o n Instagram and Facebook. DTEND:20251017T000000Z DTSTAMP:20260306T083756Z DTSTART:20251016T190000Z GEO:37.428023;-122.16772 LOCATION:Stanford Art Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition: My Playground\, My Dre ams... UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393468565436 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/11th-annual-undergraduate-juried-exhi bition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Presented by the Department of Art & Art History\, the 11th Ann ual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition showcases a campus-wide selection of ar twork by twenty-two Stanford undergraduate students. \n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams...\n11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition\nOn View: October 9 –December 5\, 2025\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, October 9\, 4–6pm\nCo-cur ated by Gabriel Harrison & Camille Utterback \nVirtual Gallery View\n\nFeat uring works by: Joanna Baker\, Deven Bansal\, Kylie Creighton\, Iyanu Dare\ , Bryan Defjan\, Sisely DeLisi\, Lisa Do\, Alexander Gu\, Kostadin Hadzhiiv anov\, Rachel Liu\, Diego Maglione\, Rahsaan McFarland II\, Gregory Medina- Kenyon\, Iris Qu\, Aileen Rubio\, Darren Shiao\, Katherine Stewart\, Maryam Tsegaye\, Jude Wolf\, Richard Yin\, Chuyi Zhang\, and Emily Zhang\n\nThis 11th annual juried exhibition of undergraduate student works brings togethe r a range of voices from every corner of campus exploring the deep\, layere d relationship between gaze and embodiment. Here\, the gaze is not passive\ ; it’s questioned\, confronted\, subverted. The body is not a fixed form\, but a site of play\, performance\, memory\, and transformation.\n\nFor thes e young artists\, many of them non-art majors\, the studio becomes a kind o f playground—where identities can be tested\, masks worn and removed\, new selves invented. At the same time\, their dreams—personal\, political\, poe tic—are made material through form\, gesture\, and image. In this space\, t o look is not neutral. To be looked at is not simple. The act of making bec omes a way of seeing oneself differently and of reshaping how one is seen\, or one’s physical absence felt.\n\nSome works speak quietly\, with tendern ess. Others shout. Some use the body directly\; others explore its absence\ , its distortion\, or its refusal. In one work\, empty industrial chairs ar e transformed into a metallic envelope of implied human intimacy\; in anoth er\, an over scaled aluminum beverage can harbors a set of eyes that might be critiquing the economic structures that produced it or challenging the u ser who consumes it\; in a third\, a couple rendered in charcoal denies the viewer their gaze\, drawing us into their private world\, emphasizing the sincerity and gravity of the apology unfolding between them.\n\nBut across all of them runs a shared urgency: to take control of the narrative\, to re imagine how the self—embodied\, imperfect\, dreaming—can exist in the eyes of others and in one's own.\n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams... invites viewers into this ongoing negotiation of body and gaze\, asking: What does it mean to show up in your own image? What does it mean to be both the subject and the maker of your dream?\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\, co-curator\n\nOn a person al note\, I am grateful to my co-curator\, Professor Camille Utterback\, fo r her insight and partnership throughout the curatorial process. I also wis h to thank Maggie Dethloff\, Assistant Curator of Photography and New Media at the Cantor Arts Center\, for lending her expertise as a member of our j ury. Behind the scenes\, this exhibition would not have been possible witho ut the invaluable support of Daniel Brickman\, our Museum Preparator\, whos e care and precision brought the works to life in the gallery space. I am e qually thankful to Julianne Garcia\, our Events and Communications Manager\ , whose coordination and dedication ensured the exhibition reached our comm unity with clarity and impact.\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\n\nImage: Kostadin K. Hadzhiivanov\, My Playground\, My Dreams\, My Trash\, 2025. Spray paint gra ffiti on ready-mades\; marker illustration on sticky notes.\n\nVISITOR INFO RMATION: Stanford Art Gallery is located at 419 Lasuen Mall\, off Palm Driv e. The gallery is open Monday–Friday\, 12–5pm\, and will be closed the week of November 24–28. Visitor parking is available in designated areas and pa yment is managed through ParkMobile (free after 4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto Transit Center and hop on th e free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibition is open to Stanford aff iliates and the general public. Admission is free. \n\nConnect with the Dep artment of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our mailing list and follow us o n Instagram and Facebook. DTEND:20251018T000000Z DTSTAMP:20260306T083756Z DTSTART:20251017T190000Z GEO:37.428023;-122.16772 LOCATION:Stanford Art Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition: My Playground\, My Dre ams... UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393468567485 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/11th-annual-undergraduate-juried-exhi bition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Presented by the Department of Art & Art History\, the 11th Ann ual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition showcases a campus-wide selection of ar twork by twenty-two Stanford undergraduate students. \n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams...\n11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition\nOn View: October 9 –December 5\, 2025\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, October 9\, 4–6pm\nCo-cur ated by Gabriel Harrison & Camille Utterback \nVirtual Gallery View\n\nFeat uring works by: Joanna Baker\, Deven Bansal\, Kylie Creighton\, Iyanu Dare\ , Bryan Defjan\, Sisely DeLisi\, Lisa Do\, Alexander Gu\, Kostadin Hadzhiiv anov\, Rachel Liu\, Diego Maglione\, Rahsaan McFarland II\, Gregory Medina- Kenyon\, Iris Qu\, Aileen Rubio\, Darren Shiao\, Katherine Stewart\, Maryam Tsegaye\, Jude Wolf\, Richard Yin\, Chuyi Zhang\, and Emily Zhang\n\nThis 11th annual juried exhibition of undergraduate student works brings togethe r a range of voices from every corner of campus exploring the deep\, layere d relationship between gaze and embodiment. Here\, the gaze is not passive\ ; it’s questioned\, confronted\, subverted. The body is not a fixed form\, but a site of play\, performance\, memory\, and transformation.\n\nFor thes e young artists\, many of them non-art majors\, the studio becomes a kind o f playground—where identities can be tested\, masks worn and removed\, new selves invented. At the same time\, their dreams—personal\, political\, poe tic—are made material through form\, gesture\, and image. In this space\, t o look is not neutral. To be looked at is not simple. The act of making bec omes a way of seeing oneself differently and of reshaping how one is seen\, or one’s physical absence felt.\n\nSome works speak quietly\, with tendern ess. Others shout. Some use the body directly\; others explore its absence\ , its distortion\, or its refusal. In one work\, empty industrial chairs ar e transformed into a metallic envelope of implied human intimacy\; in anoth er\, an over scaled aluminum beverage can harbors a set of eyes that might be critiquing the economic structures that produced it or challenging the u ser who consumes it\; in a third\, a couple rendered in charcoal denies the viewer their gaze\, drawing us into their private world\, emphasizing the sincerity and gravity of the apology unfolding between them.\n\nBut across all of them runs a shared urgency: to take control of the narrative\, to re imagine how the self—embodied\, imperfect\, dreaming—can exist in the eyes of others and in one's own.\n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams... invites viewers into this ongoing negotiation of body and gaze\, asking: What does it mean to show up in your own image? What does it mean to be both the subject and the maker of your dream?\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\, co-curator\n\nOn a person al note\, I am grateful to my co-curator\, Professor Camille Utterback\, fo r her insight and partnership throughout the curatorial process. I also wis h to thank Maggie Dethloff\, Assistant Curator of Photography and New Media at the Cantor Arts Center\, for lending her expertise as a member of our j ury. Behind the scenes\, this exhibition would not have been possible witho ut the invaluable support of Daniel Brickman\, our Museum Preparator\, whos e care and precision brought the works to life in the gallery space. I am e qually thankful to Julianne Garcia\, our Events and Communications Manager\ , whose coordination and dedication ensured the exhibition reached our comm unity with clarity and impact.\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\n\nImage: Kostadin K. Hadzhiivanov\, My Playground\, My Dreams\, My Trash\, 2025. Spray paint gra ffiti on ready-mades\; marker illustration on sticky notes.\n\nVISITOR INFO RMATION: Stanford Art Gallery is located at 419 Lasuen Mall\, off Palm Driv e. The gallery is open Monday–Friday\, 12–5pm\, and will be closed the week of November 24–28. Visitor parking is available in designated areas and pa yment is managed through ParkMobile (free after 4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto Transit Center and hop on th e free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibition is open to Stanford aff iliates and the general public. Admission is free. \n\nConnect with the Dep artment of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our mailing list and follow us o n Instagram and Facebook. DTEND:20251021T000000Z DTSTAMP:20260306T083756Z DTSTART:20251020T190000Z GEO:37.428023;-122.16772 LOCATION:Stanford Art Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition: My Playground\, My Dre ams... UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393468568510 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/11th-annual-undergraduate-juried-exhi bition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Presented by the Department of Art & Art History\, the 11th Ann ual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition showcases a campus-wide selection of ar twork by twenty-two Stanford undergraduate students. \n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams...\n11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition\nOn View: October 9 –December 5\, 2025\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, October 9\, 4–6pm\nCo-cur ated by Gabriel Harrison & Camille Utterback \nVirtual Gallery View\n\nFeat uring works by: Joanna Baker\, Deven Bansal\, Kylie Creighton\, Iyanu Dare\ , Bryan Defjan\, Sisely DeLisi\, Lisa Do\, Alexander Gu\, Kostadin Hadzhiiv anov\, Rachel Liu\, Diego Maglione\, Rahsaan McFarland II\, Gregory Medina- Kenyon\, Iris Qu\, Aileen Rubio\, Darren Shiao\, Katherine Stewart\, Maryam Tsegaye\, Jude Wolf\, Richard Yin\, Chuyi Zhang\, and Emily Zhang\n\nThis 11th annual juried exhibition of undergraduate student works brings togethe r a range of voices from every corner of campus exploring the deep\, layere d relationship between gaze and embodiment. Here\, the gaze is not passive\ ; it’s questioned\, confronted\, subverted. The body is not a fixed form\, but a site of play\, performance\, memory\, and transformation.\n\nFor thes e young artists\, many of them non-art majors\, the studio becomes a kind o f playground—where identities can be tested\, masks worn and removed\, new selves invented. At the same time\, their dreams—personal\, political\, poe tic—are made material through form\, gesture\, and image. In this space\, t o look is not neutral. To be looked at is not simple. The act of making bec omes a way of seeing oneself differently and of reshaping how one is seen\, or one’s physical absence felt.\n\nSome works speak quietly\, with tendern ess. Others shout. Some use the body directly\; others explore its absence\ , its distortion\, or its refusal. In one work\, empty industrial chairs ar e transformed into a metallic envelope of implied human intimacy\; in anoth er\, an over scaled aluminum beverage can harbors a set of eyes that might be critiquing the economic structures that produced it or challenging the u ser who consumes it\; in a third\, a couple rendered in charcoal denies the viewer their gaze\, drawing us into their private world\, emphasizing the sincerity and gravity of the apology unfolding between them.\n\nBut across all of them runs a shared urgency: to take control of the narrative\, to re imagine how the self—embodied\, imperfect\, dreaming—can exist in the eyes of others and in one's own.\n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams... invites viewers into this ongoing negotiation of body and gaze\, asking: What does it mean to show up in your own image? What does it mean to be both the subject and the maker of your dream?\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\, co-curator\n\nOn a person al note\, I am grateful to my co-curator\, Professor Camille Utterback\, fo r her insight and partnership throughout the curatorial process. I also wis h to thank Maggie Dethloff\, Assistant Curator of Photography and New Media at the Cantor Arts Center\, for lending her expertise as a member of our j ury. Behind the scenes\, this exhibition would not have been possible witho ut the invaluable support of Daniel Brickman\, our Museum Preparator\, whos e care and precision brought the works to life in the gallery space. I am e qually thankful to Julianne Garcia\, our Events and Communications Manager\ , whose coordination and dedication ensured the exhibition reached our comm unity with clarity and impact.\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\n\nImage: Kostadin K. Hadzhiivanov\, My Playground\, My Dreams\, My Trash\, 2025. Spray paint gra ffiti on ready-mades\; marker illustration on sticky notes.\n\nVISITOR INFO RMATION: Stanford Art Gallery is located at 419 Lasuen Mall\, off Palm Driv e. The gallery is open Monday–Friday\, 12–5pm\, and will be closed the week of November 24–28. Visitor parking is available in designated areas and pa yment is managed through ParkMobile (free after 4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto Transit Center and hop on th e free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibition is open to Stanford aff iliates and the general public. Admission is free. \n\nConnect with the Dep artment of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our mailing list and follow us o n Instagram and Facebook. DTEND:20251022T000000Z DTSTAMP:20260306T083756Z DTSTART:20251021T190000Z GEO:37.428023;-122.16772 LOCATION:Stanford Art Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition: My Playground\, My Dre ams... UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393468571583 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/11th-annual-undergraduate-juried-exhi bition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Presented by the Department of Art & Art History\, the 11th Ann ual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition showcases a campus-wide selection of ar twork by twenty-two Stanford undergraduate students. \n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams...\n11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition\nOn View: October 9 –December 5\, 2025\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, October 9\, 4–6pm\nCo-cur ated by Gabriel Harrison & Camille Utterback \nVirtual Gallery View\n\nFeat uring works by: Joanna Baker\, Deven Bansal\, Kylie Creighton\, Iyanu Dare\ , Bryan Defjan\, Sisely DeLisi\, Lisa Do\, Alexander Gu\, Kostadin Hadzhiiv anov\, Rachel Liu\, Diego Maglione\, Rahsaan McFarland II\, Gregory Medina- Kenyon\, Iris Qu\, Aileen Rubio\, Darren Shiao\, Katherine Stewart\, Maryam Tsegaye\, Jude Wolf\, Richard Yin\, Chuyi Zhang\, and Emily Zhang\n\nThis 11th annual juried exhibition of undergraduate student works brings togethe r a range of voices from every corner of campus exploring the deep\, layere d relationship between gaze and embodiment. Here\, the gaze is not passive\ ; it’s questioned\, confronted\, subverted. The body is not a fixed form\, but a site of play\, performance\, memory\, and transformation.\n\nFor thes e young artists\, many of them non-art majors\, the studio becomes a kind o f playground—where identities can be tested\, masks worn and removed\, new selves invented. At the same time\, their dreams—personal\, political\, poe tic—are made material through form\, gesture\, and image. In this space\, t o look is not neutral. To be looked at is not simple. The act of making bec omes a way of seeing oneself differently and of reshaping how one is seen\, or one’s physical absence felt.\n\nSome works speak quietly\, with tendern ess. Others shout. Some use the body directly\; others explore its absence\ , its distortion\, or its refusal. In one work\, empty industrial chairs ar e transformed into a metallic envelope of implied human intimacy\; in anoth er\, an over scaled aluminum beverage can harbors a set of eyes that might be critiquing the economic structures that produced it or challenging the u ser who consumes it\; in a third\, a couple rendered in charcoal denies the viewer their gaze\, drawing us into their private world\, emphasizing the sincerity and gravity of the apology unfolding between them.\n\nBut across all of them runs a shared urgency: to take control of the narrative\, to re imagine how the self—embodied\, imperfect\, dreaming—can exist in the eyes of others and in one's own.\n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams... invites viewers into this ongoing negotiation of body and gaze\, asking: What does it mean to show up in your own image? What does it mean to be both the subject and the maker of your dream?\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\, co-curator\n\nOn a person al note\, I am grateful to my co-curator\, Professor Camille Utterback\, fo r her insight and partnership throughout the curatorial process. I also wis h to thank Maggie Dethloff\, Assistant Curator of Photography and New Media at the Cantor Arts Center\, for lending her expertise as a member of our j ury. Behind the scenes\, this exhibition would not have been possible witho ut the invaluable support of Daniel Brickman\, our Museum Preparator\, whos e care and precision brought the works to life in the gallery space. I am e qually thankful to Julianne Garcia\, our Events and Communications Manager\ , whose coordination and dedication ensured the exhibition reached our comm unity with clarity and impact.\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\n\nImage: Kostadin K. Hadzhiivanov\, My Playground\, My Dreams\, My Trash\, 2025. Spray paint gra ffiti on ready-mades\; marker illustration on sticky notes.\n\nVISITOR INFO RMATION: Stanford Art Gallery is located at 419 Lasuen Mall\, off Palm Driv e. The gallery is open Monday–Friday\, 12–5pm\, and will be closed the week of November 24–28. Visitor parking is available in designated areas and pa yment is managed through ParkMobile (free after 4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto Transit Center and hop on th e free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibition is open to Stanford aff iliates and the general public. Admission is free. \n\nConnect with the Dep artment of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our mailing list and follow us o n Instagram and Facebook. DTEND:20251023T000000Z DTSTAMP:20260306T083756Z DTSTART:20251022T190000Z GEO:37.428023;-122.16772 LOCATION:Stanford Art Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition: My Playground\, My Dre ams... UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393468572608 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/11th-annual-undergraduate-juried-exhi bition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Presented by the Department of Art & Art History\, the 11th Ann ual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition showcases a campus-wide selection of ar twork by twenty-two Stanford undergraduate students. \n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams...\n11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition\nOn View: October 9 –December 5\, 2025\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, October 9\, 4–6pm\nCo-cur ated by Gabriel Harrison & Camille Utterback \nVirtual Gallery View\n\nFeat uring works by: Joanna Baker\, Deven Bansal\, Kylie Creighton\, Iyanu Dare\ , Bryan Defjan\, Sisely DeLisi\, Lisa Do\, Alexander Gu\, Kostadin Hadzhiiv anov\, Rachel Liu\, Diego Maglione\, Rahsaan McFarland II\, Gregory Medina- Kenyon\, Iris Qu\, Aileen Rubio\, Darren Shiao\, Katherine Stewart\, Maryam Tsegaye\, Jude Wolf\, Richard Yin\, Chuyi Zhang\, and Emily Zhang\n\nThis 11th annual juried exhibition of undergraduate student works brings togethe r a range of voices from every corner of campus exploring the deep\, layere d relationship between gaze and embodiment. Here\, the gaze is not passive\ ; it’s questioned\, confronted\, subverted. The body is not a fixed form\, but a site of play\, performance\, memory\, and transformation.\n\nFor thes e young artists\, many of them non-art majors\, the studio becomes a kind o f playground—where identities can be tested\, masks worn and removed\, new selves invented. At the same time\, their dreams—personal\, political\, poe tic—are made material through form\, gesture\, and image. In this space\, t o look is not neutral. To be looked at is not simple. The act of making bec omes a way of seeing oneself differently and of reshaping how one is seen\, or one’s physical absence felt.\n\nSome works speak quietly\, with tendern ess. Others shout. Some use the body directly\; others explore its absence\ , its distortion\, or its refusal. In one work\, empty industrial chairs ar e transformed into a metallic envelope of implied human intimacy\; in anoth er\, an over scaled aluminum beverage can harbors a set of eyes that might be critiquing the economic structures that produced it or challenging the u ser who consumes it\; in a third\, a couple rendered in charcoal denies the viewer their gaze\, drawing us into their private world\, emphasizing the sincerity and gravity of the apology unfolding between them.\n\nBut across all of them runs a shared urgency: to take control of the narrative\, to re imagine how the self—embodied\, imperfect\, dreaming—can exist in the eyes of others and in one's own.\n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams... invites viewers into this ongoing negotiation of body and gaze\, asking: What does it mean to show up in your own image? What does it mean to be both the subject and the maker of your dream?\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\, co-curator\n\nOn a person al note\, I am grateful to my co-curator\, Professor Camille Utterback\, fo r her insight and partnership throughout the curatorial process. I also wis h to thank Maggie Dethloff\, Assistant Curator of Photography and New Media at the Cantor Arts Center\, for lending her expertise as a member of our j ury. Behind the scenes\, this exhibition would not have been possible witho ut the invaluable support of Daniel Brickman\, our Museum Preparator\, whos e care and precision brought the works to life in the gallery space. I am e qually thankful to Julianne Garcia\, our Events and Communications Manager\ , whose coordination and dedication ensured the exhibition reached our comm unity with clarity and impact.\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\n\nImage: Kostadin K. Hadzhiivanov\, My Playground\, My Dreams\, My Trash\, 2025. Spray paint gra ffiti on ready-mades\; marker illustration on sticky notes.\n\nVISITOR INFO RMATION: Stanford Art Gallery is located at 419 Lasuen Mall\, off Palm Driv e. The gallery is open Monday–Friday\, 12–5pm\, and will be closed the week of November 24–28. Visitor parking is available in designated areas and pa yment is managed through ParkMobile (free after 4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto Transit Center and hop on th e free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibition is open to Stanford aff iliates and the general public. Admission is free. \n\nConnect with the Dep artment of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our mailing list and follow us o n Instagram and Facebook. DTEND:20251024T000000Z DTSTAMP:20260306T083756Z DTSTART:20251023T190000Z GEO:37.428023;-122.16772 LOCATION:Stanford Art Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition: My Playground\, My Dre ams... UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393468574657 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/11th-annual-undergraduate-juried-exhi bition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Presented by the Department of Art & Art History\, the 11th Ann ual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition showcases a campus-wide selection of ar twork by twenty-two Stanford undergraduate students. \n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams...\n11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition\nOn View: October 9 –December 5\, 2025\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, October 9\, 4–6pm\nCo-cur ated by Gabriel Harrison & Camille Utterback \nVirtual Gallery View\n\nFeat uring works by: Joanna Baker\, Deven Bansal\, Kylie Creighton\, Iyanu Dare\ , Bryan Defjan\, Sisely DeLisi\, Lisa Do\, Alexander Gu\, Kostadin Hadzhiiv anov\, Rachel Liu\, Diego Maglione\, Rahsaan McFarland II\, Gregory Medina- Kenyon\, Iris Qu\, Aileen Rubio\, Darren Shiao\, Katherine Stewart\, Maryam Tsegaye\, Jude Wolf\, Richard Yin\, Chuyi Zhang\, and Emily Zhang\n\nThis 11th annual juried exhibition of undergraduate student works brings togethe r a range of voices from every corner of campus exploring the deep\, layere d relationship between gaze and embodiment. Here\, the gaze is not passive\ ; it’s questioned\, confronted\, subverted. The body is not a fixed form\, but a site of play\, performance\, memory\, and transformation.\n\nFor thes e young artists\, many of them non-art majors\, the studio becomes a kind o f playground—where identities can be tested\, masks worn and removed\, new selves invented. At the same time\, their dreams—personal\, political\, poe tic—are made material through form\, gesture\, and image. In this space\, t o look is not neutral. To be looked at is not simple. The act of making bec omes a way of seeing oneself differently and of reshaping how one is seen\, or one’s physical absence felt.\n\nSome works speak quietly\, with tendern ess. Others shout. Some use the body directly\; others explore its absence\ , its distortion\, or its refusal. In one work\, empty industrial chairs ar e transformed into a metallic envelope of implied human intimacy\; in anoth er\, an over scaled aluminum beverage can harbors a set of eyes that might be critiquing the economic structures that produced it or challenging the u ser who consumes it\; in a third\, a couple rendered in charcoal denies the viewer their gaze\, drawing us into their private world\, emphasizing the sincerity and gravity of the apology unfolding between them.\n\nBut across all of them runs a shared urgency: to take control of the narrative\, to re imagine how the self—embodied\, imperfect\, dreaming—can exist in the eyes of others and in one's own.\n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams... invites viewers into this ongoing negotiation of body and gaze\, asking: What does it mean to show up in your own image? What does it mean to be both the subject and the maker of your dream?\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\, co-curator\n\nOn a person al note\, I am grateful to my co-curator\, Professor Camille Utterback\, fo r her insight and partnership throughout the curatorial process. I also wis h to thank Maggie Dethloff\, Assistant Curator of Photography and New Media at the Cantor Arts Center\, for lending her expertise as a member of our j ury. Behind the scenes\, this exhibition would not have been possible witho ut the invaluable support of Daniel Brickman\, our Museum Preparator\, whos e care and precision brought the works to life in the gallery space. I am e qually thankful to Julianne Garcia\, our Events and Communications Manager\ , whose coordination and dedication ensured the exhibition reached our comm unity with clarity and impact.\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\n\nImage: Kostadin K. Hadzhiivanov\, My Playground\, My Dreams\, My Trash\, 2025. Spray paint gra ffiti on ready-mades\; marker illustration on sticky notes.\n\nVISITOR INFO RMATION: Stanford Art Gallery is located at 419 Lasuen Mall\, off Palm Driv e. The gallery is open Monday–Friday\, 12–5pm\, and will be closed the week of November 24–28. Visitor parking is available in designated areas and pa yment is managed through ParkMobile (free after 4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto Transit Center and hop on th e free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibition is open to Stanford aff iliates and the general public. Admission is free. \n\nConnect with the Dep artment of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our mailing list and follow us o n Instagram and Facebook. DTEND:20251025T000000Z DTSTAMP:20260306T083756Z DTSTART:20251024T190000Z GEO:37.428023;-122.16772 LOCATION:Stanford Art Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition: My Playground\, My Dre ams... UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393468576706 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/11th-annual-undergraduate-juried-exhi bition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Presented by the Department of Art & Art History\, the 11th Ann ual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition showcases a campus-wide selection of ar twork by twenty-two Stanford undergraduate students. \n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams...\n11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition\nOn View: October 9 –December 5\, 2025\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, October 9\, 4–6pm\nCo-cur ated by Gabriel Harrison & Camille Utterback \nVirtual Gallery View\n\nFeat uring works by: Joanna Baker\, Deven Bansal\, Kylie Creighton\, Iyanu Dare\ , Bryan Defjan\, Sisely DeLisi\, Lisa Do\, Alexander Gu\, Kostadin Hadzhiiv anov\, Rachel Liu\, Diego Maglione\, Rahsaan McFarland II\, Gregory Medina- Kenyon\, Iris Qu\, Aileen Rubio\, Darren Shiao\, Katherine Stewart\, Maryam Tsegaye\, Jude Wolf\, Richard Yin\, Chuyi Zhang\, and Emily Zhang\n\nThis 11th annual juried exhibition of undergraduate student works brings togethe r a range of voices from every corner of campus exploring the deep\, layere d relationship between gaze and embodiment. Here\, the gaze is not passive\ ; it’s questioned\, confronted\, subverted. The body is not a fixed form\, but a site of play\, performance\, memory\, and transformation.\n\nFor thes e young artists\, many of them non-art majors\, the studio becomes a kind o f playground—where identities can be tested\, masks worn and removed\, new selves invented. At the same time\, their dreams—personal\, political\, poe tic—are made material through form\, gesture\, and image. In this space\, t o look is not neutral. To be looked at is not simple. The act of making bec omes a way of seeing oneself differently and of reshaping how one is seen\, or one’s physical absence felt.\n\nSome works speak quietly\, with tendern ess. Others shout. Some use the body directly\; others explore its absence\ , its distortion\, or its refusal. In one work\, empty industrial chairs ar e transformed into a metallic envelope of implied human intimacy\; in anoth er\, an over scaled aluminum beverage can harbors a set of eyes that might be critiquing the economic structures that produced it or challenging the u ser who consumes it\; in a third\, a couple rendered in charcoal denies the viewer their gaze\, drawing us into their private world\, emphasizing the sincerity and gravity of the apology unfolding between them.\n\nBut across all of them runs a shared urgency: to take control of the narrative\, to re imagine how the self—embodied\, imperfect\, dreaming—can exist in the eyes of others and in one's own.\n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams... invites viewers into this ongoing negotiation of body and gaze\, asking: What does it mean to show up in your own image? What does it mean to be both the subject and the maker of your dream?\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\, co-curator\n\nOn a person al note\, I am grateful to my co-curator\, Professor Camille Utterback\, fo r her insight and partnership throughout the curatorial process. I also wis h to thank Maggie Dethloff\, Assistant Curator of Photography and New Media at the Cantor Arts Center\, for lending her expertise as a member of our j ury. Behind the scenes\, this exhibition would not have been possible witho ut the invaluable support of Daniel Brickman\, our Museum Preparator\, whos e care and precision brought the works to life in the gallery space. I am e qually thankful to Julianne Garcia\, our Events and Communications Manager\ , whose coordination and dedication ensured the exhibition reached our comm unity with clarity and impact.\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\n\nImage: Kostadin K. Hadzhiivanov\, My Playground\, My Dreams\, My Trash\, 2025. Spray paint gra ffiti on ready-mades\; marker illustration on sticky notes.\n\nVISITOR INFO RMATION: Stanford Art Gallery is located at 419 Lasuen Mall\, off Palm Driv e. The gallery is open Monday–Friday\, 12–5pm\, and will be closed the week of November 24–28. Visitor parking is available in designated areas and pa yment is managed through ParkMobile (free after 4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto Transit Center and hop on th e free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibition is open to Stanford aff iliates and the general public. Admission is free. \n\nConnect with the Dep artment of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our mailing list and follow us o n Instagram and Facebook. DTEND:20251028T000000Z DTSTAMP:20260306T083756Z DTSTART:20251027T190000Z GEO:37.428023;-122.16772 LOCATION:Stanford Art Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition: My Playground\, My Dre ams... UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393468578755 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/11th-annual-undergraduate-juried-exhi bition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Presented by the Department of Art & Art History\, the 11th Ann ual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition showcases a campus-wide selection of ar twork by twenty-two Stanford undergraduate students. \n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams...\n11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition\nOn View: October 9 –December 5\, 2025\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, October 9\, 4–6pm\nCo-cur ated by Gabriel Harrison & Camille Utterback \nVirtual Gallery View\n\nFeat uring works by: Joanna Baker\, Deven Bansal\, Kylie Creighton\, Iyanu Dare\ , Bryan Defjan\, Sisely DeLisi\, Lisa Do\, Alexander Gu\, Kostadin Hadzhiiv anov\, Rachel Liu\, Diego Maglione\, Rahsaan McFarland II\, Gregory Medina- Kenyon\, Iris Qu\, Aileen Rubio\, Darren Shiao\, Katherine Stewart\, Maryam Tsegaye\, Jude Wolf\, Richard Yin\, Chuyi Zhang\, and Emily Zhang\n\nThis 11th annual juried exhibition of undergraduate student works brings togethe r a range of voices from every corner of campus exploring the deep\, layere d relationship between gaze and embodiment. Here\, the gaze is not passive\ ; it’s questioned\, confronted\, subverted. The body is not a fixed form\, but a site of play\, performance\, memory\, and transformation.\n\nFor thes e young artists\, many of them non-art majors\, the studio becomes a kind o f playground—where identities can be tested\, masks worn and removed\, new selves invented. At the same time\, their dreams—personal\, political\, poe tic—are made material through form\, gesture\, and image. In this space\, t o look is not neutral. To be looked at is not simple. The act of making bec omes a way of seeing oneself differently and of reshaping how one is seen\, or one’s physical absence felt.\n\nSome works speak quietly\, with tendern ess. Others shout. Some use the body directly\; others explore its absence\ , its distortion\, or its refusal. In one work\, empty industrial chairs ar e transformed into a metallic envelope of implied human intimacy\; in anoth er\, an over scaled aluminum beverage can harbors a set of eyes that might be critiquing the economic structures that produced it or challenging the u ser who consumes it\; in a third\, a couple rendered in charcoal denies the viewer their gaze\, drawing us into their private world\, emphasizing the sincerity and gravity of the apology unfolding between them.\n\nBut across all of them runs a shared urgency: to take control of the narrative\, to re imagine how the self—embodied\, imperfect\, dreaming—can exist in the eyes of others and in one's own.\n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams... invites viewers into this ongoing negotiation of body and gaze\, asking: What does it mean to show up in your own image? What does it mean to be both the subject and the maker of your dream?\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\, co-curator\n\nOn a person al note\, I am grateful to my co-curator\, Professor Camille Utterback\, fo r her insight and partnership throughout the curatorial process. I also wis h to thank Maggie Dethloff\, Assistant Curator of Photography and New Media at the Cantor Arts Center\, for lending her expertise as a member of our j ury. Behind the scenes\, this exhibition would not have been possible witho ut the invaluable support of Daniel Brickman\, our Museum Preparator\, whos e care and precision brought the works to life in the gallery space. I am e qually thankful to Julianne Garcia\, our Events and Communications Manager\ , whose coordination and dedication ensured the exhibition reached our comm unity with clarity and impact.\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\n\nImage: Kostadin K. Hadzhiivanov\, My Playground\, My Dreams\, My Trash\, 2025. Spray paint gra ffiti on ready-mades\; marker illustration on sticky notes.\n\nVISITOR INFO RMATION: Stanford Art Gallery is located at 419 Lasuen Mall\, off Palm Driv e. The gallery is open Monday–Friday\, 12–5pm\, and will be closed the week of November 24–28. Visitor parking is available in designated areas and pa yment is managed through ParkMobile (free after 4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto Transit Center and hop on th e free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibition is open to Stanford aff iliates and the general public. Admission is free. \n\nConnect with the Dep artment of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our mailing list and follow us o n Instagram and Facebook. DTEND:20251029T000000Z DTSTAMP:20260306T083756Z DTSTART:20251028T190000Z GEO:37.428023;-122.16772 LOCATION:Stanford Art Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition: My Playground\, My Dre ams... UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393468580804 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/11th-annual-undergraduate-juried-exhi bition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Presented by the Department of Art & Art History\, the 11th Ann ual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition showcases a campus-wide selection of ar twork by twenty-two Stanford undergraduate students. \n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams...\n11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition\nOn View: October 9 –December 5\, 2025\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, October 9\, 4–6pm\nCo-cur ated by Gabriel Harrison & Camille Utterback \nVirtual Gallery View\n\nFeat uring works by: Joanna Baker\, Deven Bansal\, Kylie Creighton\, Iyanu Dare\ , Bryan Defjan\, Sisely DeLisi\, Lisa Do\, Alexander Gu\, Kostadin Hadzhiiv anov\, Rachel Liu\, Diego Maglione\, Rahsaan McFarland II\, Gregory Medina- Kenyon\, Iris Qu\, Aileen Rubio\, Darren Shiao\, Katherine Stewart\, Maryam Tsegaye\, Jude Wolf\, Richard Yin\, Chuyi Zhang\, and Emily Zhang\n\nThis 11th annual juried exhibition of undergraduate student works brings togethe r a range of voices from every corner of campus exploring the deep\, layere d relationship between gaze and embodiment. Here\, the gaze is not passive\ ; it’s questioned\, confronted\, subverted. The body is not a fixed form\, but a site of play\, performance\, memory\, and transformation.\n\nFor thes e young artists\, many of them non-art majors\, the studio becomes a kind o f playground—where identities can be tested\, masks worn and removed\, new selves invented. At the same time\, their dreams—personal\, political\, poe tic—are made material through form\, gesture\, and image. In this space\, t o look is not neutral. To be looked at is not simple. The act of making bec omes a way of seeing oneself differently and of reshaping how one is seen\, or one’s physical absence felt.\n\nSome works speak quietly\, with tendern ess. Others shout. Some use the body directly\; others explore its absence\ , its distortion\, or its refusal. In one work\, empty industrial chairs ar e transformed into a metallic envelope of implied human intimacy\; in anoth er\, an over scaled aluminum beverage can harbors a set of eyes that might be critiquing the economic structures that produced it or challenging the u ser who consumes it\; in a third\, a couple rendered in charcoal denies the viewer their gaze\, drawing us into their private world\, emphasizing the sincerity and gravity of the apology unfolding between them.\n\nBut across all of them runs a shared urgency: to take control of the narrative\, to re imagine how the self—embodied\, imperfect\, dreaming—can exist in the eyes of others and in one's own.\n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams... invites viewers into this ongoing negotiation of body and gaze\, asking: What does it mean to show up in your own image? What does it mean to be both the subject and the maker of your dream?\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\, co-curator\n\nOn a person al note\, I am grateful to my co-curator\, Professor Camille Utterback\, fo r her insight and partnership throughout the curatorial process. I also wis h to thank Maggie Dethloff\, Assistant Curator of Photography and New Media at the Cantor Arts Center\, for lending her expertise as a member of our j ury. Behind the scenes\, this exhibition would not have been possible witho ut the invaluable support of Daniel Brickman\, our Museum Preparator\, whos e care and precision brought the works to life in the gallery space. I am e qually thankful to Julianne Garcia\, our Events and Communications Manager\ , whose coordination and dedication ensured the exhibition reached our comm unity with clarity and impact.\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\n\nImage: Kostadin K. Hadzhiivanov\, My Playground\, My Dreams\, My Trash\, 2025. Spray paint gra ffiti on ready-mades\; marker illustration on sticky notes.\n\nVISITOR INFO RMATION: Stanford Art Gallery is located at 419 Lasuen Mall\, off Palm Driv e. The gallery is open Monday–Friday\, 12–5pm\, and will be closed the week of November 24–28. Visitor parking is available in designated areas and pa yment is managed through ParkMobile (free after 4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto Transit Center and hop on th e free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibition is open to Stanford aff iliates and the general public. Admission is free. \n\nConnect with the Dep artment of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our mailing list and follow us o n Instagram and Facebook. DTEND:20251030T000000Z DTSTAMP:20260306T083756Z DTSTART:20251029T190000Z GEO:37.428023;-122.16772 LOCATION:Stanford Art Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition: My Playground\, My Dre ams... UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393468582853 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/11th-annual-undergraduate-juried-exhi bition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Presented by the Department of Art & Art History\, the 11th Ann ual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition showcases a campus-wide selection of ar twork by twenty-two Stanford undergraduate students. \n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams...\n11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition\nOn View: October 9 –December 5\, 2025\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, October 9\, 4–6pm\nCo-cur ated by Gabriel Harrison & Camille Utterback \nVirtual Gallery View\n\nFeat uring works by: Joanna Baker\, Deven Bansal\, Kylie Creighton\, Iyanu Dare\ , Bryan Defjan\, Sisely DeLisi\, Lisa Do\, Alexander Gu\, Kostadin Hadzhiiv anov\, Rachel Liu\, Diego Maglione\, Rahsaan McFarland II\, Gregory Medina- Kenyon\, Iris Qu\, Aileen Rubio\, Darren Shiao\, Katherine Stewart\, Maryam Tsegaye\, Jude Wolf\, Richard Yin\, Chuyi Zhang\, and Emily Zhang\n\nThis 11th annual juried exhibition of undergraduate student works brings togethe r a range of voices from every corner of campus exploring the deep\, layere d relationship between gaze and embodiment. Here\, the gaze is not passive\ ; it’s questioned\, confronted\, subverted. The body is not a fixed form\, but a site of play\, performance\, memory\, and transformation.\n\nFor thes e young artists\, many of them non-art majors\, the studio becomes a kind o f playground—where identities can be tested\, masks worn and removed\, new selves invented. At the same time\, their dreams—personal\, political\, poe tic—are made material through form\, gesture\, and image. In this space\, t o look is not neutral. To be looked at is not simple. The act of making bec omes a way of seeing oneself differently and of reshaping how one is seen\, or one’s physical absence felt.\n\nSome works speak quietly\, with tendern ess. Others shout. Some use the body directly\; others explore its absence\ , its distortion\, or its refusal. In one work\, empty industrial chairs ar e transformed into a metallic envelope of implied human intimacy\; in anoth er\, an over scaled aluminum beverage can harbors a set of eyes that might be critiquing the economic structures that produced it or challenging the u ser who consumes it\; in a third\, a couple rendered in charcoal denies the viewer their gaze\, drawing us into their private world\, emphasizing the sincerity and gravity of the apology unfolding between them.\n\nBut across all of them runs a shared urgency: to take control of the narrative\, to re imagine how the self—embodied\, imperfect\, dreaming—can exist in the eyes of others and in one's own.\n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams... invites viewers into this ongoing negotiation of body and gaze\, asking: What does it mean to show up in your own image? What does it mean to be both the subject and the maker of your dream?\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\, co-curator\n\nOn a person al note\, I am grateful to my co-curator\, Professor Camille Utterback\, fo r her insight and partnership throughout the curatorial process. I also wis h to thank Maggie Dethloff\, Assistant Curator of Photography and New Media at the Cantor Arts Center\, for lending her expertise as a member of our j ury. Behind the scenes\, this exhibition would not have been possible witho ut the invaluable support of Daniel Brickman\, our Museum Preparator\, whos e care and precision brought the works to life in the gallery space. I am e qually thankful to Julianne Garcia\, our Events and Communications Manager\ , whose coordination and dedication ensured the exhibition reached our comm unity with clarity and impact.\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\n\nImage: Kostadin K. Hadzhiivanov\, My Playground\, My Dreams\, My Trash\, 2025. Spray paint gra ffiti on ready-mades\; marker illustration on sticky notes.\n\nVISITOR INFO RMATION: Stanford Art Gallery is located at 419 Lasuen Mall\, off Palm Driv e. The gallery is open Monday–Friday\, 12–5pm\, and will be closed the week of November 24–28. Visitor parking is available in designated areas and pa yment is managed through ParkMobile (free after 4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto Transit Center and hop on th e free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibition is open to Stanford aff iliates and the general public. Admission is free. \n\nConnect with the Dep artment of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our mailing list and follow us o n Instagram and Facebook. DTEND:20251031T000000Z DTSTAMP:20260306T083756Z DTSTART:20251030T190000Z GEO:37.428023;-122.16772 LOCATION:Stanford Art Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition: My Playground\, My Dre ams... UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393468584902 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/11th-annual-undergraduate-juried-exhi bition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Presented by the Department of Art & Art History\, the 11th Ann ual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition showcases a campus-wide selection of ar twork by twenty-two Stanford undergraduate students. \n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams...\n11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition\nOn View: October 9 –December 5\, 2025\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, October 9\, 4–6pm\nCo-cur ated by Gabriel Harrison & Camille Utterback \nVirtual Gallery View\n\nFeat uring works by: Joanna Baker\, Deven Bansal\, Kylie Creighton\, Iyanu Dare\ , Bryan Defjan\, Sisely DeLisi\, Lisa Do\, Alexander Gu\, Kostadin Hadzhiiv anov\, Rachel Liu\, Diego Maglione\, Rahsaan McFarland II\, Gregory Medina- Kenyon\, Iris Qu\, Aileen Rubio\, Darren Shiao\, Katherine Stewart\, Maryam Tsegaye\, Jude Wolf\, Richard Yin\, Chuyi Zhang\, and Emily Zhang\n\nThis 11th annual juried exhibition of undergraduate student works brings togethe r a range of voices from every corner of campus exploring the deep\, layere d relationship between gaze and embodiment. Here\, the gaze is not passive\ ; it’s questioned\, confronted\, subverted. The body is not a fixed form\, but a site of play\, performance\, memory\, and transformation.\n\nFor thes e young artists\, many of them non-art majors\, the studio becomes a kind o f playground—where identities can be tested\, masks worn and removed\, new selves invented. At the same time\, their dreams—personal\, political\, poe tic—are made material through form\, gesture\, and image. In this space\, t o look is not neutral. To be looked at is not simple. The act of making bec omes a way of seeing oneself differently and of reshaping how one is seen\, or one’s physical absence felt.\n\nSome works speak quietly\, with tendern ess. Others shout. Some use the body directly\; others explore its absence\ , its distortion\, or its refusal. In one work\, empty industrial chairs ar e transformed into a metallic envelope of implied human intimacy\; in anoth er\, an over scaled aluminum beverage can harbors a set of eyes that might be critiquing the economic structures that produced it or challenging the u ser who consumes it\; in a third\, a couple rendered in charcoal denies the viewer their gaze\, drawing us into their private world\, emphasizing the sincerity and gravity of the apology unfolding between them.\n\nBut across all of them runs a shared urgency: to take control of the narrative\, to re imagine how the self—embodied\, imperfect\, dreaming—can exist in the eyes of others and in one's own.\n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams... invites viewers into this ongoing negotiation of body and gaze\, asking: What does it mean to show up in your own image? What does it mean to be both the subject and the maker of your dream?\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\, co-curator\n\nOn a person al note\, I am grateful to my co-curator\, Professor Camille Utterback\, fo r her insight and partnership throughout the curatorial process. I also wis h to thank Maggie Dethloff\, Assistant Curator of Photography and New Media at the Cantor Arts Center\, for lending her expertise as a member of our j ury. Behind the scenes\, this exhibition would not have been possible witho ut the invaluable support of Daniel Brickman\, our Museum Preparator\, whos e care and precision brought the works to life in the gallery space. I am e qually thankful to Julianne Garcia\, our Events and Communications Manager\ , whose coordination and dedication ensured the exhibition reached our comm unity with clarity and impact.\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\n\nImage: Kostadin K. Hadzhiivanov\, My Playground\, My Dreams\, My Trash\, 2025. Spray paint gra ffiti on ready-mades\; marker illustration on sticky notes.\n\nVISITOR INFO RMATION: Stanford Art Gallery is located at 419 Lasuen Mall\, off Palm Driv e. The gallery is open Monday–Friday\, 12–5pm\, and will be closed the week of November 24–28. Visitor parking is available in designated areas and pa yment is managed through ParkMobile (free after 4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto Transit Center and hop on th e free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibition is open to Stanford aff iliates and the general public. Admission is free. \n\nConnect with the Dep artment of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our mailing list and follow us o n Instagram and Facebook. DTEND:20251101T000000Z DTSTAMP:20260306T083756Z DTSTART:20251031T190000Z GEO:37.428023;-122.16772 LOCATION:Stanford Art Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition: My Playground\, My Dre ams... UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393468588999 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/11th-annual-undergraduate-juried-exhi bition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Presented by the Department of Art & Art History\, the 11th Ann ual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition showcases a campus-wide selection of ar twork by twenty-two Stanford undergraduate students. \n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams...\n11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition\nOn View: October 9 –December 5\, 2025\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, October 9\, 4–6pm\nCo-cur ated by Gabriel Harrison & Camille Utterback \nVirtual Gallery View\n\nFeat uring works by: Joanna Baker\, Deven Bansal\, Kylie Creighton\, Iyanu Dare\ , Bryan Defjan\, Sisely DeLisi\, Lisa Do\, Alexander Gu\, Kostadin Hadzhiiv anov\, Rachel Liu\, Diego Maglione\, Rahsaan McFarland II\, Gregory Medina- Kenyon\, Iris Qu\, Aileen Rubio\, Darren Shiao\, Katherine Stewart\, Maryam Tsegaye\, Jude Wolf\, Richard Yin\, Chuyi Zhang\, and Emily Zhang\n\nThis 11th annual juried exhibition of undergraduate student works brings togethe r a range of voices from every corner of campus exploring the deep\, layere d relationship between gaze and embodiment. Here\, the gaze is not passive\ ; it’s questioned\, confronted\, subverted. The body is not a fixed form\, but a site of play\, performance\, memory\, and transformation.\n\nFor thes e young artists\, many of them non-art majors\, the studio becomes a kind o f playground—where identities can be tested\, masks worn and removed\, new selves invented. At the same time\, their dreams—personal\, political\, poe tic—are made material through form\, gesture\, and image. In this space\, t o look is not neutral. To be looked at is not simple. The act of making bec omes a way of seeing oneself differently and of reshaping how one is seen\, or one’s physical absence felt.\n\nSome works speak quietly\, with tendern ess. Others shout. Some use the body directly\; others explore its absence\ , its distortion\, or its refusal. In one work\, empty industrial chairs ar e transformed into a metallic envelope of implied human intimacy\; in anoth er\, an over scaled aluminum beverage can harbors a set of eyes that might be critiquing the economic structures that produced it or challenging the u ser who consumes it\; in a third\, a couple rendered in charcoal denies the viewer their gaze\, drawing us into their private world\, emphasizing the sincerity and gravity of the apology unfolding between them.\n\nBut across all of them runs a shared urgency: to take control of the narrative\, to re imagine how the self—embodied\, imperfect\, dreaming—can exist in the eyes of others and in one's own.\n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams... invites viewers into this ongoing negotiation of body and gaze\, asking: What does it mean to show up in your own image? What does it mean to be both the subject and the maker of your dream?\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\, co-curator\n\nOn a person al note\, I am grateful to my co-curator\, Professor Camille Utterback\, fo r her insight and partnership throughout the curatorial process. I also wis h to thank Maggie Dethloff\, Assistant Curator of Photography and New Media at the Cantor Arts Center\, for lending her expertise as a member of our j ury. Behind the scenes\, this exhibition would not have been possible witho ut the invaluable support of Daniel Brickman\, our Museum Preparator\, whos e care and precision brought the works to life in the gallery space. I am e qually thankful to Julianne Garcia\, our Events and Communications Manager\ , whose coordination and dedication ensured the exhibition reached our comm unity with clarity and impact.\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\n\nImage: Kostadin K. Hadzhiivanov\, My Playground\, My Dreams\, My Trash\, 2025. Spray paint gra ffiti on ready-mades\; marker illustration on sticky notes.\n\nVISITOR INFO RMATION: Stanford Art Gallery is located at 419 Lasuen Mall\, off Palm Driv e. The gallery is open Monday–Friday\, 12–5pm\, and will be closed the week of November 24–28. Visitor parking is available in designated areas and pa yment is managed through ParkMobile (free after 4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto Transit Center and hop on th e free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibition is open to Stanford aff iliates and the general public. Admission is free. \n\nConnect with the Dep artment of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our mailing list and follow us o n Instagram and Facebook. DTEND:20251104T010000Z DTSTAMP:20260306T083756Z DTSTART:20251103T200000Z GEO:37.428023;-122.16772 LOCATION:Stanford Art Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition: My Playground\, My Dre ams... UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393468591048 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/11th-annual-undergraduate-juried-exhi bition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Presented by the Department of Art & Art History\, the 11th Ann ual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition showcases a campus-wide selection of ar twork by twenty-two Stanford undergraduate students. \n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams...\n11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition\nOn View: October 9 –December 5\, 2025\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, October 9\, 4–6pm\nCo-cur ated by Gabriel Harrison & Camille Utterback \nVirtual Gallery View\n\nFeat uring works by: Joanna Baker\, Deven Bansal\, Kylie Creighton\, Iyanu Dare\ , Bryan Defjan\, Sisely DeLisi\, Lisa Do\, Alexander Gu\, Kostadin Hadzhiiv anov\, Rachel Liu\, Diego Maglione\, Rahsaan McFarland II\, Gregory Medina- Kenyon\, Iris Qu\, Aileen Rubio\, Darren Shiao\, Katherine Stewart\, Maryam Tsegaye\, Jude Wolf\, Richard Yin\, Chuyi Zhang\, and Emily Zhang\n\nThis 11th annual juried exhibition of undergraduate student works brings togethe r a range of voices from every corner of campus exploring the deep\, layere d relationship between gaze and embodiment. Here\, the gaze is not passive\ ; it’s questioned\, confronted\, subverted. The body is not a fixed form\, but a site of play\, performance\, memory\, and transformation.\n\nFor thes e young artists\, many of them non-art majors\, the studio becomes a kind o f playground—where identities can be tested\, masks worn and removed\, new selves invented. At the same time\, their dreams—personal\, political\, poe tic—are made material through form\, gesture\, and image. In this space\, t o look is not neutral. To be looked at is not simple. The act of making bec omes a way of seeing oneself differently and of reshaping how one is seen\, or one’s physical absence felt.\n\nSome works speak quietly\, with tendern ess. Others shout. Some use the body directly\; others explore its absence\ , its distortion\, or its refusal. In one work\, empty industrial chairs ar e transformed into a metallic envelope of implied human intimacy\; in anoth er\, an over scaled aluminum beverage can harbors a set of eyes that might be critiquing the economic structures that produced it or challenging the u ser who consumes it\; in a third\, a couple rendered in charcoal denies the viewer their gaze\, drawing us into their private world\, emphasizing the sincerity and gravity of the apology unfolding between them.\n\nBut across all of them runs a shared urgency: to take control of the narrative\, to re imagine how the self—embodied\, imperfect\, dreaming—can exist in the eyes of others and in one's own.\n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams... invites viewers into this ongoing negotiation of body and gaze\, asking: What does it mean to show up in your own image? What does it mean to be both the subject and the maker of your dream?\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\, co-curator\n\nOn a person al note\, I am grateful to my co-curator\, Professor Camille Utterback\, fo r her insight and partnership throughout the curatorial process. I also wis h to thank Maggie Dethloff\, Assistant Curator of Photography and New Media at the Cantor Arts Center\, for lending her expertise as a member of our j ury. Behind the scenes\, this exhibition would not have been possible witho ut the invaluable support of Daniel Brickman\, our Museum Preparator\, whos e care and precision brought the works to life in the gallery space. I am e qually thankful to Julianne Garcia\, our Events and Communications Manager\ , whose coordination and dedication ensured the exhibition reached our comm unity with clarity and impact.\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\n\nImage: Kostadin K. Hadzhiivanov\, My Playground\, My Dreams\, My Trash\, 2025. Spray paint gra ffiti on ready-mades\; marker illustration on sticky notes.\n\nVISITOR INFO RMATION: Stanford Art Gallery is located at 419 Lasuen Mall\, off Palm Driv e. The gallery is open Monday–Friday\, 12–5pm\, and will be closed the week of November 24–28. Visitor parking is available in designated areas and pa yment is managed through ParkMobile (free after 4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto Transit Center and hop on th e free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibition is open to Stanford aff iliates and the general public. Admission is free. \n\nConnect with the Dep artment of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our mailing list and follow us o n Instagram and Facebook. DTEND:20251105T010000Z DTSTAMP:20260306T083756Z DTSTART:20251104T200000Z GEO:37.428023;-122.16772 LOCATION:Stanford Art Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition: My Playground\, My Dre ams... UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393468593097 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/11th-annual-undergraduate-juried-exhi bition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Presented by the Department of Art & Art History\, the 11th Ann ual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition showcases a campus-wide selection of ar twork by twenty-two Stanford undergraduate students. \n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams...\n11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition\nOn View: October 9 –December 5\, 2025\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, October 9\, 4–6pm\nCo-cur ated by Gabriel Harrison & Camille Utterback \nVirtual Gallery View\n\nFeat uring works by: Joanna Baker\, Deven Bansal\, Kylie Creighton\, Iyanu Dare\ , Bryan Defjan\, Sisely DeLisi\, Lisa Do\, Alexander Gu\, Kostadin Hadzhiiv anov\, Rachel Liu\, Diego Maglione\, Rahsaan McFarland II\, Gregory Medina- Kenyon\, Iris Qu\, Aileen Rubio\, Darren Shiao\, Katherine Stewart\, Maryam Tsegaye\, Jude Wolf\, Richard Yin\, Chuyi Zhang\, and Emily Zhang\n\nThis 11th annual juried exhibition of undergraduate student works brings togethe r a range of voices from every corner of campus exploring the deep\, layere d relationship between gaze and embodiment. Here\, the gaze is not passive\ ; it’s questioned\, confronted\, subverted. The body is not a fixed form\, but a site of play\, performance\, memory\, and transformation.\n\nFor thes e young artists\, many of them non-art majors\, the studio becomes a kind o f playground—where identities can be tested\, masks worn and removed\, new selves invented. At the same time\, their dreams—personal\, political\, poe tic—are made material through form\, gesture\, and image. In this space\, t o look is not neutral. To be looked at is not simple. The act of making bec omes a way of seeing oneself differently and of reshaping how one is seen\, or one’s physical absence felt.\n\nSome works speak quietly\, with tendern ess. Others shout. Some use the body directly\; others explore its absence\ , its distortion\, or its refusal. In one work\, empty industrial chairs ar e transformed into a metallic envelope of implied human intimacy\; in anoth er\, an over scaled aluminum beverage can harbors a set of eyes that might be critiquing the economic structures that produced it or challenging the u ser who consumes it\; in a third\, a couple rendered in charcoal denies the viewer their gaze\, drawing us into their private world\, emphasizing the sincerity and gravity of the apology unfolding between them.\n\nBut across all of them runs a shared urgency: to take control of the narrative\, to re imagine how the self—embodied\, imperfect\, dreaming—can exist in the eyes of others and in one's own.\n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams... invites viewers into this ongoing negotiation of body and gaze\, asking: What does it mean to show up in your own image? What does it mean to be both the subject and the maker of your dream?\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\, co-curator\n\nOn a person al note\, I am grateful to my co-curator\, Professor Camille Utterback\, fo r her insight and partnership throughout the curatorial process. I also wis h to thank Maggie Dethloff\, Assistant Curator of Photography and New Media at the Cantor Arts Center\, for lending her expertise as a member of our j ury. Behind the scenes\, this exhibition would not have been possible witho ut the invaluable support of Daniel Brickman\, our Museum Preparator\, whos e care and precision brought the works to life in the gallery space. I am e qually thankful to Julianne Garcia\, our Events and Communications Manager\ , whose coordination and dedication ensured the exhibition reached our comm unity with clarity and impact.\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\n\nImage: Kostadin K. Hadzhiivanov\, My Playground\, My Dreams\, My Trash\, 2025. Spray paint gra ffiti on ready-mades\; marker illustration on sticky notes.\n\nVISITOR INFO RMATION: Stanford Art Gallery is located at 419 Lasuen Mall\, off Palm Driv e. The gallery is open Monday–Friday\, 12–5pm\, and will be closed the week of November 24–28. Visitor parking is available in designated areas and pa yment is managed through ParkMobile (free after 4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto Transit Center and hop on th e free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibition is open to Stanford aff iliates and the general public. Admission is free. \n\nConnect with the Dep artment of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our mailing list and follow us o n Instagram and Facebook. DTEND:20251106T010000Z DTSTAMP:20260306T083756Z DTSTART:20251105T200000Z GEO:37.428023;-122.16772 LOCATION:Stanford Art Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition: My Playground\, My Dre ams... UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393468595146 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/11th-annual-undergraduate-juried-exhi bition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Presented by the Department of Art & Art History\, the 11th Ann ual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition showcases a campus-wide selection of ar twork by twenty-two Stanford undergraduate students. \n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams...\n11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition\nOn View: October 9 –December 5\, 2025\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, October 9\, 4–6pm\nCo-cur ated by Gabriel Harrison & Camille Utterback \nVirtual Gallery View\n\nFeat uring works by: Joanna Baker\, Deven Bansal\, Kylie Creighton\, Iyanu Dare\ , Bryan Defjan\, Sisely DeLisi\, Lisa Do\, Alexander Gu\, Kostadin Hadzhiiv anov\, Rachel Liu\, Diego Maglione\, Rahsaan McFarland II\, Gregory Medina- Kenyon\, Iris Qu\, Aileen Rubio\, Darren Shiao\, Katherine Stewart\, Maryam Tsegaye\, Jude Wolf\, Richard Yin\, Chuyi Zhang\, and Emily Zhang\n\nThis 11th annual juried exhibition of undergraduate student works brings togethe r a range of voices from every corner of campus exploring the deep\, layere d relationship between gaze and embodiment. Here\, the gaze is not passive\ ; it’s questioned\, confronted\, subverted. The body is not a fixed form\, but a site of play\, performance\, memory\, and transformation.\n\nFor thes e young artists\, many of them non-art majors\, the studio becomes a kind o f playground—where identities can be tested\, masks worn and removed\, new selves invented. At the same time\, their dreams—personal\, political\, poe tic—are made material through form\, gesture\, and image. In this space\, t o look is not neutral. To be looked at is not simple. The act of making bec omes a way of seeing oneself differently and of reshaping how one is seen\, or one’s physical absence felt.\n\nSome works speak quietly\, with tendern ess. Others shout. Some use the body directly\; others explore its absence\ , its distortion\, or its refusal. In one work\, empty industrial chairs ar e transformed into a metallic envelope of implied human intimacy\; in anoth er\, an over scaled aluminum beverage can harbors a set of eyes that might be critiquing the economic structures that produced it or challenging the u ser who consumes it\; in a third\, a couple rendered in charcoal denies the viewer their gaze\, drawing us into their private world\, emphasizing the sincerity and gravity of the apology unfolding between them.\n\nBut across all of them runs a shared urgency: to take control of the narrative\, to re imagine how the self—embodied\, imperfect\, dreaming—can exist in the eyes of others and in one's own.\n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams... invites viewers into this ongoing negotiation of body and gaze\, asking: What does it mean to show up in your own image? What does it mean to be both the subject and the maker of your dream?\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\, co-curator\n\nOn a person al note\, I am grateful to my co-curator\, Professor Camille Utterback\, fo r her insight and partnership throughout the curatorial process. I also wis h to thank Maggie Dethloff\, Assistant Curator of Photography and New Media at the Cantor Arts Center\, for lending her expertise as a member of our j ury. Behind the scenes\, this exhibition would not have been possible witho ut the invaluable support of Daniel Brickman\, our Museum Preparator\, whos e care and precision brought the works to life in the gallery space. I am e qually thankful to Julianne Garcia\, our Events and Communications Manager\ , whose coordination and dedication ensured the exhibition reached our comm unity with clarity and impact.\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\n\nImage: Kostadin K. Hadzhiivanov\, My Playground\, My Dreams\, My Trash\, 2025. Spray paint gra ffiti on ready-mades\; marker illustration on sticky notes.\n\nVISITOR INFO RMATION: Stanford Art Gallery is located at 419 Lasuen Mall\, off Palm Driv e. The gallery is open Monday–Friday\, 12–5pm\, and will be closed the week of November 24–28. Visitor parking is available in designated areas and pa yment is managed through ParkMobile (free after 4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto Transit Center and hop on th e free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibition is open to Stanford aff iliates and the general public. Admission is free. \n\nConnect with the Dep artment of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our mailing list and follow us o n Instagram and Facebook. DTEND:20251107T010000Z DTSTAMP:20260306T083756Z DTSTART:20251106T200000Z GEO:37.428023;-122.16772 LOCATION:Stanford Art Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition: My Playground\, My Dre ams... UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393468598219 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/11th-annual-undergraduate-juried-exhi bition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Presented by the Department of Art & Art History\, the 11th Ann ual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition showcases a campus-wide selection of ar twork by twenty-two Stanford undergraduate students. \n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams...\n11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition\nOn View: October 9 –December 5\, 2025\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, October 9\, 4–6pm\nCo-cur ated by Gabriel Harrison & Camille Utterback \nVirtual Gallery View\n\nFeat uring works by: Joanna Baker\, Deven Bansal\, Kylie Creighton\, Iyanu Dare\ , Bryan Defjan\, Sisely DeLisi\, Lisa Do\, Alexander Gu\, Kostadin Hadzhiiv anov\, Rachel Liu\, Diego Maglione\, Rahsaan McFarland II\, Gregory Medina- Kenyon\, Iris Qu\, Aileen Rubio\, Darren Shiao\, Katherine Stewart\, Maryam Tsegaye\, Jude Wolf\, Richard Yin\, Chuyi Zhang\, and Emily Zhang\n\nThis 11th annual juried exhibition of undergraduate student works brings togethe r a range of voices from every corner of campus exploring the deep\, layere d relationship between gaze and embodiment. Here\, the gaze is not passive\ ; it’s questioned\, confronted\, subverted. The body is not a fixed form\, but a site of play\, performance\, memory\, and transformation.\n\nFor thes e young artists\, many of them non-art majors\, the studio becomes a kind o f playground—where identities can be tested\, masks worn and removed\, new selves invented. At the same time\, their dreams—personal\, political\, poe tic—are made material through form\, gesture\, and image. In this space\, t o look is not neutral. To be looked at is not simple. The act of making bec omes a way of seeing oneself differently and of reshaping how one is seen\, or one’s physical absence felt.\n\nSome works speak quietly\, with tendern ess. Others shout. Some use the body directly\; others explore its absence\ , its distortion\, or its refusal. In one work\, empty industrial chairs ar e transformed into a metallic envelope of implied human intimacy\; in anoth er\, an over scaled aluminum beverage can harbors a set of eyes that might be critiquing the economic structures that produced it or challenging the u ser who consumes it\; in a third\, a couple rendered in charcoal denies the viewer their gaze\, drawing us into their private world\, emphasizing the sincerity and gravity of the apology unfolding between them.\n\nBut across all of them runs a shared urgency: to take control of the narrative\, to re imagine how the self—embodied\, imperfect\, dreaming—can exist in the eyes of others and in one's own.\n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams... invites viewers into this ongoing negotiation of body and gaze\, asking: What does it mean to show up in your own image? What does it mean to be both the subject and the maker of your dream?\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\, co-curator\n\nOn a person al note\, I am grateful to my co-curator\, Professor Camille Utterback\, fo r her insight and partnership throughout the curatorial process. I also wis h to thank Maggie Dethloff\, Assistant Curator of Photography and New Media at the Cantor Arts Center\, for lending her expertise as a member of our j ury. Behind the scenes\, this exhibition would not have been possible witho ut the invaluable support of Daniel Brickman\, our Museum Preparator\, whos e care and precision brought the works to life in the gallery space. I am e qually thankful to Julianne Garcia\, our Events and Communications Manager\ , whose coordination and dedication ensured the exhibition reached our comm unity with clarity and impact.\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\n\nImage: Kostadin K. Hadzhiivanov\, My Playground\, My Dreams\, My Trash\, 2025. Spray paint gra ffiti on ready-mades\; marker illustration on sticky notes.\n\nVISITOR INFO RMATION: Stanford Art Gallery is located at 419 Lasuen Mall\, off Palm Driv e. The gallery is open Monday–Friday\, 12–5pm\, and will be closed the week of November 24–28. Visitor parking is available in designated areas and pa yment is managed through ParkMobile (free after 4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto Transit Center and hop on th e free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibition is open to Stanford aff iliates and the general public. Admission is free. \n\nConnect with the Dep artment of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our mailing list and follow us o n Instagram and Facebook. DTEND:20251108T010000Z DTSTAMP:20260306T083756Z DTSTART:20251107T200000Z GEO:37.428023;-122.16772 LOCATION:Stanford Art Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition: My Playground\, My Dre ams... UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393468600268 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/11th-annual-undergraduate-juried-exhi bition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Presented by the Department of Art & Art History\, the 11th Ann ual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition showcases a campus-wide selection of ar twork by twenty-two Stanford undergraduate students. \n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams...\n11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition\nOn View: October 9 –December 5\, 2025\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, October 9\, 4–6pm\nCo-cur ated by Gabriel Harrison & Camille Utterback \nVirtual Gallery View\n\nFeat uring works by: Joanna Baker\, Deven Bansal\, Kylie Creighton\, Iyanu Dare\ , Bryan Defjan\, Sisely DeLisi\, Lisa Do\, Alexander Gu\, Kostadin Hadzhiiv anov\, Rachel Liu\, Diego Maglione\, Rahsaan McFarland II\, Gregory Medina- Kenyon\, Iris Qu\, Aileen Rubio\, Darren Shiao\, Katherine Stewart\, Maryam Tsegaye\, Jude Wolf\, Richard Yin\, Chuyi Zhang\, and Emily Zhang\n\nThis 11th annual juried exhibition of undergraduate student works brings togethe r a range of voices from every corner of campus exploring the deep\, layere d relationship between gaze and embodiment. Here\, the gaze is not passive\ ; it’s questioned\, confronted\, subverted. The body is not a fixed form\, but a site of play\, performance\, memory\, and transformation.\n\nFor thes e young artists\, many of them non-art majors\, the studio becomes a kind o f playground—where identities can be tested\, masks worn and removed\, new selves invented. At the same time\, their dreams—personal\, political\, poe tic—are made material through form\, gesture\, and image. In this space\, t o look is not neutral. To be looked at is not simple. The act of making bec omes a way of seeing oneself differently and of reshaping how one is seen\, or one’s physical absence felt.\n\nSome works speak quietly\, with tendern ess. Others shout. Some use the body directly\; others explore its absence\ , its distortion\, or its refusal. In one work\, empty industrial chairs ar e transformed into a metallic envelope of implied human intimacy\; in anoth er\, an over scaled aluminum beverage can harbors a set of eyes that might be critiquing the economic structures that produced it or challenging the u ser who consumes it\; in a third\, a couple rendered in charcoal denies the viewer their gaze\, drawing us into their private world\, emphasizing the sincerity and gravity of the apology unfolding between them.\n\nBut across all of them runs a shared urgency: to take control of the narrative\, to re imagine how the self—embodied\, imperfect\, dreaming—can exist in the eyes of others and in one's own.\n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams... invites viewers into this ongoing negotiation of body and gaze\, asking: What does it mean to show up in your own image? What does it mean to be both the subject and the maker of your dream?\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\, co-curator\n\nOn a person al note\, I am grateful to my co-curator\, Professor Camille Utterback\, fo r her insight and partnership throughout the curatorial process. I also wis h to thank Maggie Dethloff\, Assistant Curator of Photography and New Media at the Cantor Arts Center\, for lending her expertise as a member of our j ury. Behind the scenes\, this exhibition would not have been possible witho ut the invaluable support of Daniel Brickman\, our Museum Preparator\, whos e care and precision brought the works to life in the gallery space. I am e qually thankful to Julianne Garcia\, our Events and Communications Manager\ , whose coordination and dedication ensured the exhibition reached our comm unity with clarity and impact.\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\n\nImage: Kostadin K. Hadzhiivanov\, My Playground\, My Dreams\, My Trash\, 2025. Spray paint gra ffiti on ready-mades\; marker illustration on sticky notes.\n\nVISITOR INFO RMATION: Stanford Art Gallery is located at 419 Lasuen Mall\, off Palm Driv e. The gallery is open Monday–Friday\, 12–5pm\, and will be closed the week of November 24–28. Visitor parking is available in designated areas and pa yment is managed through ParkMobile (free after 4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto Transit Center and hop on th e free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibition is open to Stanford aff iliates and the general public. Admission is free. \n\nConnect with the Dep artment of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our mailing list and follow us o n Instagram and Facebook. DTEND:20251111T010000Z DTSTAMP:20260306T083756Z DTSTART:20251110T200000Z GEO:37.428023;-122.16772 LOCATION:Stanford Art Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition: My Playground\, My Dre ams... UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393468602317 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/11th-annual-undergraduate-juried-exhi bition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Presented by the Department of Art & Art History\, the 11th Ann ual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition showcases a campus-wide selection of ar twork by twenty-two Stanford undergraduate students. \n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams...\n11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition\nOn View: October 9 –December 5\, 2025\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, October 9\, 4–6pm\nCo-cur ated by Gabriel Harrison & Camille Utterback \nVirtual Gallery View\n\nFeat uring works by: Joanna Baker\, Deven Bansal\, Kylie Creighton\, Iyanu Dare\ , Bryan Defjan\, Sisely DeLisi\, Lisa Do\, Alexander Gu\, Kostadin Hadzhiiv anov\, Rachel Liu\, Diego Maglione\, Rahsaan McFarland II\, Gregory Medina- Kenyon\, Iris Qu\, Aileen Rubio\, Darren Shiao\, Katherine Stewart\, Maryam Tsegaye\, Jude Wolf\, Richard Yin\, Chuyi Zhang\, and Emily Zhang\n\nThis 11th annual juried exhibition of undergraduate student works brings togethe r a range of voices from every corner of campus exploring the deep\, layere d relationship between gaze and embodiment. Here\, the gaze is not passive\ ; it’s questioned\, confronted\, subverted. The body is not a fixed form\, but a site of play\, performance\, memory\, and transformation.\n\nFor thes e young artists\, many of them non-art majors\, the studio becomes a kind o f playground—where identities can be tested\, masks worn and removed\, new selves invented. At the same time\, their dreams—personal\, political\, poe tic—are made material through form\, gesture\, and image. In this space\, t o look is not neutral. To be looked at is not simple. The act of making bec omes a way of seeing oneself differently and of reshaping how one is seen\, or one’s physical absence felt.\n\nSome works speak quietly\, with tendern ess. Others shout. Some use the body directly\; others explore its absence\ , its distortion\, or its refusal. In one work\, empty industrial chairs ar e transformed into a metallic envelope of implied human intimacy\; in anoth er\, an over scaled aluminum beverage can harbors a set of eyes that might be critiquing the economic structures that produced it or challenging the u ser who consumes it\; in a third\, a couple rendered in charcoal denies the viewer their gaze\, drawing us into their private world\, emphasizing the sincerity and gravity of the apology unfolding between them.\n\nBut across all of them runs a shared urgency: to take control of the narrative\, to re imagine how the self—embodied\, imperfect\, dreaming—can exist in the eyes of others and in one's own.\n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams... invites viewers into this ongoing negotiation of body and gaze\, asking: What does it mean to show up in your own image? What does it mean to be both the subject and the maker of your dream?\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\, co-curator\n\nOn a person al note\, I am grateful to my co-curator\, Professor Camille Utterback\, fo r her insight and partnership throughout the curatorial process. I also wis h to thank Maggie Dethloff\, Assistant Curator of Photography and New Media at the Cantor Arts Center\, for lending her expertise as a member of our j ury. Behind the scenes\, this exhibition would not have been possible witho ut the invaluable support of Daniel Brickman\, our Museum Preparator\, whos e care and precision brought the works to life in the gallery space. I am e qually thankful to Julianne Garcia\, our Events and Communications Manager\ , whose coordination and dedication ensured the exhibition reached our comm unity with clarity and impact.\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\n\nImage: Kostadin K. Hadzhiivanov\, My Playground\, My Dreams\, My Trash\, 2025. Spray paint gra ffiti on ready-mades\; marker illustration on sticky notes.\n\nVISITOR INFO RMATION: Stanford Art Gallery is located at 419 Lasuen Mall\, off Palm Driv e. The gallery is open Monday–Friday\, 12–5pm\, and will be closed the week of November 24–28. Visitor parking is available in designated areas and pa yment is managed through ParkMobile (free after 4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto Transit Center and hop on th e free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibition is open to Stanford aff iliates and the general public. Admission is free. \n\nConnect with the Dep artment of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our mailing list and follow us o n Instagram and Facebook. DTEND:20251112T010000Z DTSTAMP:20260306T083756Z DTSTART:20251111T200000Z GEO:37.428023;-122.16772 LOCATION:Stanford Art Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition: My Playground\, My Dre ams... UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393468604366 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/11th-annual-undergraduate-juried-exhi bition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Presented by the Department of Art & Art History\, the 11th Ann ual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition showcases a campus-wide selection of ar twork by twenty-two Stanford undergraduate students. \n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams...\n11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition\nOn View: October 9 –December 5\, 2025\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, October 9\, 4–6pm\nCo-cur ated by Gabriel Harrison & Camille Utterback \nVirtual Gallery View\n\nFeat uring works by: Joanna Baker\, Deven Bansal\, Kylie Creighton\, Iyanu Dare\ , Bryan Defjan\, Sisely DeLisi\, Lisa Do\, Alexander Gu\, Kostadin Hadzhiiv anov\, Rachel Liu\, Diego Maglione\, Rahsaan McFarland II\, Gregory Medina- Kenyon\, Iris Qu\, Aileen Rubio\, Darren Shiao\, Katherine Stewart\, Maryam Tsegaye\, Jude Wolf\, Richard Yin\, Chuyi Zhang\, and Emily Zhang\n\nThis 11th annual juried exhibition of undergraduate student works brings togethe r a range of voices from every corner of campus exploring the deep\, layere d relationship between gaze and embodiment. Here\, the gaze is not passive\ ; it’s questioned\, confronted\, subverted. The body is not a fixed form\, but a site of play\, performance\, memory\, and transformation.\n\nFor thes e young artists\, many of them non-art majors\, the studio becomes a kind o f playground—where identities can be tested\, masks worn and removed\, new selves invented. At the same time\, their dreams—personal\, political\, poe tic—are made material through form\, gesture\, and image. In this space\, t o look is not neutral. To be looked at is not simple. The act of making bec omes a way of seeing oneself differently and of reshaping how one is seen\, or one’s physical absence felt.\n\nSome works speak quietly\, with tendern ess. Others shout. Some use the body directly\; others explore its absence\ , its distortion\, or its refusal. In one work\, empty industrial chairs ar e transformed into a metallic envelope of implied human intimacy\; in anoth er\, an over scaled aluminum beverage can harbors a set of eyes that might be critiquing the economic structures that produced it or challenging the u ser who consumes it\; in a third\, a couple rendered in charcoal denies the viewer their gaze\, drawing us into their private world\, emphasizing the sincerity and gravity of the apology unfolding between them.\n\nBut across all of them runs a shared urgency: to take control of the narrative\, to re imagine how the self—embodied\, imperfect\, dreaming—can exist in the eyes of others and in one's own.\n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams... invites viewers into this ongoing negotiation of body and gaze\, asking: What does it mean to show up in your own image? What does it mean to be both the subject and the maker of your dream?\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\, co-curator\n\nOn a person al note\, I am grateful to my co-curator\, Professor Camille Utterback\, fo r her insight and partnership throughout the curatorial process. I also wis h to thank Maggie Dethloff\, Assistant Curator of Photography and New Media at the Cantor Arts Center\, for lending her expertise as a member of our j ury. Behind the scenes\, this exhibition would not have been possible witho ut the invaluable support of Daniel Brickman\, our Museum Preparator\, whos e care and precision brought the works to life in the gallery space. I am e qually thankful to Julianne Garcia\, our Events and Communications Manager\ , whose coordination and dedication ensured the exhibition reached our comm unity with clarity and impact.\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\n\nImage: Kostadin K. Hadzhiivanov\, My Playground\, My Dreams\, My Trash\, 2025. Spray paint gra ffiti on ready-mades\; marker illustration on sticky notes.\n\nVISITOR INFO RMATION: Stanford Art Gallery is located at 419 Lasuen Mall\, off Palm Driv e. The gallery is open Monday–Friday\, 12–5pm\, and will be closed the week of November 24–28. Visitor parking is available in designated areas and pa yment is managed through ParkMobile (free after 4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto Transit Center and hop on th e free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibition is open to Stanford aff iliates and the general public. Admission is free. \n\nConnect with the Dep artment of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our mailing list and follow us o n Instagram and Facebook. DTEND:20251113T010000Z DTSTAMP:20260306T083756Z DTSTART:20251112T200000Z GEO:37.428023;-122.16772 LOCATION:Stanford Art Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition: My Playground\, My Dre ams... UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393468606415 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/11th-annual-undergraduate-juried-exhi bition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Presented by the Department of Art & Art History\, the 11th Ann ual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition showcases a campus-wide selection of ar twork by twenty-two Stanford undergraduate students. \n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams...\n11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition\nOn View: October 9 –December 5\, 2025\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, October 9\, 4–6pm\nCo-cur ated by Gabriel Harrison & Camille Utterback \nVirtual Gallery View\n\nFeat uring works by: Joanna Baker\, Deven Bansal\, Kylie Creighton\, Iyanu Dare\ , Bryan Defjan\, Sisely DeLisi\, Lisa Do\, Alexander Gu\, Kostadin Hadzhiiv anov\, Rachel Liu\, Diego Maglione\, Rahsaan McFarland II\, Gregory Medina- Kenyon\, Iris Qu\, Aileen Rubio\, Darren Shiao\, Katherine Stewart\, Maryam Tsegaye\, Jude Wolf\, Richard Yin\, Chuyi Zhang\, and Emily Zhang\n\nThis 11th annual juried exhibition of undergraduate student works brings togethe r a range of voices from every corner of campus exploring the deep\, layere d relationship between gaze and embodiment. Here\, the gaze is not passive\ ; it’s questioned\, confronted\, subverted. The body is not a fixed form\, but a site of play\, performance\, memory\, and transformation.\n\nFor thes e young artists\, many of them non-art majors\, the studio becomes a kind o f playground—where identities can be tested\, masks worn and removed\, new selves invented. At the same time\, their dreams—personal\, political\, poe tic—are made material through form\, gesture\, and image. In this space\, t o look is not neutral. To be looked at is not simple. The act of making bec omes a way of seeing oneself differently and of reshaping how one is seen\, or one’s physical absence felt.\n\nSome works speak quietly\, with tendern ess. Others shout. Some use the body directly\; others explore its absence\ , its distortion\, or its refusal. In one work\, empty industrial chairs ar e transformed into a metallic envelope of implied human intimacy\; in anoth er\, an over scaled aluminum beverage can harbors a set of eyes that might be critiquing the economic structures that produced it or challenging the u ser who consumes it\; in a third\, a couple rendered in charcoal denies the viewer their gaze\, drawing us into their private world\, emphasizing the sincerity and gravity of the apology unfolding between them.\n\nBut across all of them runs a shared urgency: to take control of the narrative\, to re imagine how the self—embodied\, imperfect\, dreaming—can exist in the eyes of others and in one's own.\n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams... invites viewers into this ongoing negotiation of body and gaze\, asking: What does it mean to show up in your own image? What does it mean to be both the subject and the maker of your dream?\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\, co-curator\n\nOn a person al note\, I am grateful to my co-curator\, Professor Camille Utterback\, fo r her insight and partnership throughout the curatorial process. I also wis h to thank Maggie Dethloff\, Assistant Curator of Photography and New Media at the Cantor Arts Center\, for lending her expertise as a member of our j ury. Behind the scenes\, this exhibition would not have been possible witho ut the invaluable support of Daniel Brickman\, our Museum Preparator\, whos e care and precision brought the works to life in the gallery space. I am e qually thankful to Julianne Garcia\, our Events and Communications Manager\ , whose coordination and dedication ensured the exhibition reached our comm unity with clarity and impact.\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\n\nImage: Kostadin K. Hadzhiivanov\, My Playground\, My Dreams\, My Trash\, 2025. Spray paint gra ffiti on ready-mades\; marker illustration on sticky notes.\n\nVISITOR INFO RMATION: Stanford Art Gallery is located at 419 Lasuen Mall\, off Palm Driv e. The gallery is open Monday–Friday\, 12–5pm\, and will be closed the week of November 24–28. Visitor parking is available in designated areas and pa yment is managed through ParkMobile (free after 4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto Transit Center and hop on th e free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibition is open to Stanford aff iliates and the general public. Admission is free. \n\nConnect with the Dep artment of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our mailing list and follow us o n Instagram and Facebook. DTEND:20251114T010000Z DTSTAMP:20260306T083756Z DTSTART:20251113T200000Z GEO:37.428023;-122.16772 LOCATION:Stanford Art Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition: My Playground\, My Dre ams... UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393468608464 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/11th-annual-undergraduate-juried-exhi bition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Presented by the Department of Art & Art History\, the 11th Ann ual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition showcases a campus-wide selection of ar twork by twenty-two Stanford undergraduate students. \n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams...\n11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition\nOn View: October 9 –December 5\, 2025\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, October 9\, 4–6pm\nCo-cur ated by Gabriel Harrison & Camille Utterback \nVirtual Gallery View\n\nFeat uring works by: Joanna Baker\, Deven Bansal\, Kylie Creighton\, Iyanu Dare\ , Bryan Defjan\, Sisely DeLisi\, Lisa Do\, Alexander Gu\, Kostadin Hadzhiiv anov\, Rachel Liu\, Diego Maglione\, Rahsaan McFarland II\, Gregory Medina- Kenyon\, Iris Qu\, Aileen Rubio\, Darren Shiao\, Katherine Stewart\, Maryam Tsegaye\, Jude Wolf\, Richard Yin\, Chuyi Zhang\, and Emily Zhang\n\nThis 11th annual juried exhibition of undergraduate student works brings togethe r a range of voices from every corner of campus exploring the deep\, layere d relationship between gaze and embodiment. Here\, the gaze is not passive\ ; it’s questioned\, confronted\, subverted. The body is not a fixed form\, but a site of play\, performance\, memory\, and transformation.\n\nFor thes e young artists\, many of them non-art majors\, the studio becomes a kind o f playground—where identities can be tested\, masks worn and removed\, new selves invented. At the same time\, their dreams—personal\, political\, poe tic—are made material through form\, gesture\, and image. In this space\, t o look is not neutral. To be looked at is not simple. The act of making bec omes a way of seeing oneself differently and of reshaping how one is seen\, or one’s physical absence felt.\n\nSome works speak quietly\, with tendern ess. Others shout. Some use the body directly\; others explore its absence\ , its distortion\, or its refusal. In one work\, empty industrial chairs ar e transformed into a metallic envelope of implied human intimacy\; in anoth er\, an over scaled aluminum beverage can harbors a set of eyes that might be critiquing the economic structures that produced it or challenging the u ser who consumes it\; in a third\, a couple rendered in charcoal denies the viewer their gaze\, drawing us into their private world\, emphasizing the sincerity and gravity of the apology unfolding between them.\n\nBut across all of them runs a shared urgency: to take control of the narrative\, to re imagine how the self—embodied\, imperfect\, dreaming—can exist in the eyes of others and in one's own.\n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams... invites viewers into this ongoing negotiation of body and gaze\, asking: What does it mean to show up in your own image? What does it mean to be both the subject and the maker of your dream?\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\, co-curator\n\nOn a person al note\, I am grateful to my co-curator\, Professor Camille Utterback\, fo r her insight and partnership throughout the curatorial process. I also wis h to thank Maggie Dethloff\, Assistant Curator of Photography and New Media at the Cantor Arts Center\, for lending her expertise as a member of our j ury. Behind the scenes\, this exhibition would not have been possible witho ut the invaluable support of Daniel Brickman\, our Museum Preparator\, whos e care and precision brought the works to life in the gallery space. I am e qually thankful to Julianne Garcia\, our Events and Communications Manager\ , whose coordination and dedication ensured the exhibition reached our comm unity with clarity and impact.\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\n\nImage: Kostadin K. Hadzhiivanov\, My Playground\, My Dreams\, My Trash\, 2025. Spray paint gra ffiti on ready-mades\; marker illustration on sticky notes.\n\nVISITOR INFO RMATION: Stanford Art Gallery is located at 419 Lasuen Mall\, off Palm Driv e. The gallery is open Monday–Friday\, 12–5pm\, and will be closed the week of November 24–28. Visitor parking is available in designated areas and pa yment is managed through ParkMobile (free after 4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto Transit Center and hop on th e free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibition is open to Stanford aff iliates and the general public. Admission is free. \n\nConnect with the Dep artment of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our mailing list and follow us o n Instagram and Facebook. DTEND:20251115T010000Z DTSTAMP:20260306T083756Z DTSTART:20251114T200000Z GEO:37.428023;-122.16772 LOCATION:Stanford Art Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition: My Playground\, My Dre ams... UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393468610513 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/11th-annual-undergraduate-juried-exhi bition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Presented by the Department of Art & Art History\, the 11th Ann ual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition showcases a campus-wide selection of ar twork by twenty-two Stanford undergraduate students. \n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams...\n11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition\nOn View: October 9 –December 5\, 2025\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, October 9\, 4–6pm\nCo-cur ated by Gabriel Harrison & Camille Utterback \nVirtual Gallery View\n\nFeat uring works by: Joanna Baker\, Deven Bansal\, Kylie Creighton\, Iyanu Dare\ , Bryan Defjan\, Sisely DeLisi\, Lisa Do\, Alexander Gu\, Kostadin Hadzhiiv anov\, Rachel Liu\, Diego Maglione\, Rahsaan McFarland II\, Gregory Medina- Kenyon\, Iris Qu\, Aileen Rubio\, Darren Shiao\, Katherine Stewart\, Maryam Tsegaye\, Jude Wolf\, Richard Yin\, Chuyi Zhang\, and Emily Zhang\n\nThis 11th annual juried exhibition of undergraduate student works brings togethe r a range of voices from every corner of campus exploring the deep\, layere d relationship between gaze and embodiment. Here\, the gaze is not passive\ ; it’s questioned\, confronted\, subverted. The body is not a fixed form\, but a site of play\, performance\, memory\, and transformation.\n\nFor thes e young artists\, many of them non-art majors\, the studio becomes a kind o f playground—where identities can be tested\, masks worn and removed\, new selves invented. At the same time\, their dreams—personal\, political\, poe tic—are made material through form\, gesture\, and image. In this space\, t o look is not neutral. To be looked at is not simple. The act of making bec omes a way of seeing oneself differently and of reshaping how one is seen\, or one’s physical absence felt.\n\nSome works speak quietly\, with tendern ess. Others shout. Some use the body directly\; others explore its absence\ , its distortion\, or its refusal. In one work\, empty industrial chairs ar e transformed into a metallic envelope of implied human intimacy\; in anoth er\, an over scaled aluminum beverage can harbors a set of eyes that might be critiquing the economic structures that produced it or challenging the u ser who consumes it\; in a third\, a couple rendered in charcoal denies the viewer their gaze\, drawing us into their private world\, emphasizing the sincerity and gravity of the apology unfolding between them.\n\nBut across all of them runs a shared urgency: to take control of the narrative\, to re imagine how the self—embodied\, imperfect\, dreaming—can exist in the eyes of others and in one's own.\n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams... invites viewers into this ongoing negotiation of body and gaze\, asking: What does it mean to show up in your own image? What does it mean to be both the subject and the maker of your dream?\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\, co-curator\n\nOn a person al note\, I am grateful to my co-curator\, Professor Camille Utterback\, fo r her insight and partnership throughout the curatorial process. I also wis h to thank Maggie Dethloff\, Assistant Curator of Photography and New Media at the Cantor Arts Center\, for lending her expertise as a member of our j ury. Behind the scenes\, this exhibition would not have been possible witho ut the invaluable support of Daniel Brickman\, our Museum Preparator\, whos e care and precision brought the works to life in the gallery space. I am e qually thankful to Julianne Garcia\, our Events and Communications Manager\ , whose coordination and dedication ensured the exhibition reached our comm unity with clarity and impact.\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\n\nImage: Kostadin K. Hadzhiivanov\, My Playground\, My Dreams\, My Trash\, 2025. Spray paint gra ffiti on ready-mades\; marker illustration on sticky notes.\n\nVISITOR INFO RMATION: Stanford Art Gallery is located at 419 Lasuen Mall\, off Palm Driv e. The gallery is open Monday–Friday\, 12–5pm\, and will be closed the week of November 24–28. Visitor parking is available in designated areas and pa yment is managed through ParkMobile (free after 4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto Transit Center and hop on th e free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibition is open to Stanford aff iliates and the general public. Admission is free. \n\nConnect with the Dep artment of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our mailing list and follow us o n Instagram and Facebook. DTEND:20251118T010000Z DTSTAMP:20260306T083756Z DTSTART:20251117T200000Z GEO:37.428023;-122.16772 LOCATION:Stanford Art Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition: My Playground\, My Dre ams... UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393468612562 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/11th-annual-undergraduate-juried-exhi bition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Presented by the Department of Art & Art History\, the 11th Ann ual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition showcases a campus-wide selection of ar twork by twenty-two Stanford undergraduate students. \n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams...\n11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition\nOn View: October 9 –December 5\, 2025\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, October 9\, 4–6pm\nCo-cur ated by Gabriel Harrison & Camille Utterback \nVirtual Gallery View\n\nFeat uring works by: Joanna Baker\, Deven Bansal\, Kylie Creighton\, Iyanu Dare\ , Bryan Defjan\, Sisely DeLisi\, Lisa Do\, Alexander Gu\, Kostadin Hadzhiiv anov\, Rachel Liu\, Diego Maglione\, Rahsaan McFarland II\, Gregory Medina- Kenyon\, Iris Qu\, Aileen Rubio\, Darren Shiao\, Katherine Stewart\, Maryam Tsegaye\, Jude Wolf\, Richard Yin\, Chuyi Zhang\, and Emily Zhang\n\nThis 11th annual juried exhibition of undergraduate student works brings togethe r a range of voices from every corner of campus exploring the deep\, layere d relationship between gaze and embodiment. Here\, the gaze is not passive\ ; it’s questioned\, confronted\, subverted. The body is not a fixed form\, but a site of play\, performance\, memory\, and transformation.\n\nFor thes e young artists\, many of them non-art majors\, the studio becomes a kind o f playground—where identities can be tested\, masks worn and removed\, new selves invented. At the same time\, their dreams—personal\, political\, poe tic—are made material through form\, gesture\, and image. In this space\, t o look is not neutral. To be looked at is not simple. The act of making bec omes a way of seeing oneself differently and of reshaping how one is seen\, or one’s physical absence felt.\n\nSome works speak quietly\, with tendern ess. Others shout. Some use the body directly\; others explore its absence\ , its distortion\, or its refusal. In one work\, empty industrial chairs ar e transformed into a metallic envelope of implied human intimacy\; in anoth er\, an over scaled aluminum beverage can harbors a set of eyes that might be critiquing the economic structures that produced it or challenging the u ser who consumes it\; in a third\, a couple rendered in charcoal denies the viewer their gaze\, drawing us into their private world\, emphasizing the sincerity and gravity of the apology unfolding between them.\n\nBut across all of them runs a shared urgency: to take control of the narrative\, to re imagine how the self—embodied\, imperfect\, dreaming—can exist in the eyes of others and in one's own.\n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams... invites viewers into this ongoing negotiation of body and gaze\, asking: What does it mean to show up in your own image? What does it mean to be both the subject and the maker of your dream?\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\, co-curator\n\nOn a person al note\, I am grateful to my co-curator\, Professor Camille Utterback\, fo r her insight and partnership throughout the curatorial process. I also wis h to thank Maggie Dethloff\, Assistant Curator of Photography and New Media at the Cantor Arts Center\, for lending her expertise as a member of our j ury. Behind the scenes\, this exhibition would not have been possible witho ut the invaluable support of Daniel Brickman\, our Museum Preparator\, whos e care and precision brought the works to life in the gallery space. I am e qually thankful to Julianne Garcia\, our Events and Communications Manager\ , whose coordination and dedication ensured the exhibition reached our comm unity with clarity and impact.\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\n\nImage: Kostadin K. Hadzhiivanov\, My Playground\, My Dreams\, My Trash\, 2025. Spray paint gra ffiti on ready-mades\; marker illustration on sticky notes.\n\nVISITOR INFO RMATION: Stanford Art Gallery is located at 419 Lasuen Mall\, off Palm Driv e. The gallery is open Monday–Friday\, 12–5pm\, and will be closed the week of November 24–28. Visitor parking is available in designated areas and pa yment is managed through ParkMobile (free after 4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto Transit Center and hop on th e free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibition is open to Stanford aff iliates and the general public. Admission is free. \n\nConnect with the Dep artment of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our mailing list and follow us o n Instagram and Facebook. DTEND:20251119T010000Z DTSTAMP:20260306T083756Z DTSTART:20251118T200000Z GEO:37.428023;-122.16772 LOCATION:Stanford Art Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition: My Playground\, My Dre ams... UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393468614611 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/11th-annual-undergraduate-juried-exhi bition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Presented by the Department of Art & Art History\, the 11th Ann ual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition showcases a campus-wide selection of ar twork by twenty-two Stanford undergraduate students. \n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams...\n11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition\nOn View: October 9 –December 5\, 2025\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, October 9\, 4–6pm\nCo-cur ated by Gabriel Harrison & Camille Utterback \nVirtual Gallery View\n\nFeat uring works by: Joanna Baker\, Deven Bansal\, Kylie Creighton\, Iyanu Dare\ , Bryan Defjan\, Sisely DeLisi\, Lisa Do\, Alexander Gu\, Kostadin Hadzhiiv anov\, Rachel Liu\, Diego Maglione\, Rahsaan McFarland II\, Gregory Medina- Kenyon\, Iris Qu\, Aileen Rubio\, Darren Shiao\, Katherine Stewart\, Maryam Tsegaye\, Jude Wolf\, Richard Yin\, Chuyi Zhang\, and Emily Zhang\n\nThis 11th annual juried exhibition of undergraduate student works brings togethe r a range of voices from every corner of campus exploring the deep\, layere d relationship between gaze and embodiment. Here\, the gaze is not passive\ ; it’s questioned\, confronted\, subverted. The body is not a fixed form\, but a site of play\, performance\, memory\, and transformation.\n\nFor thes e young artists\, many of them non-art majors\, the studio becomes a kind o f playground—where identities can be tested\, masks worn and removed\, new selves invented. At the same time\, their dreams—personal\, political\, poe tic—are made material through form\, gesture\, and image. In this space\, t o look is not neutral. To be looked at is not simple. The act of making bec omes a way of seeing oneself differently and of reshaping how one is seen\, or one’s physical absence felt.\n\nSome works speak quietly\, with tendern ess. Others shout. Some use the body directly\; others explore its absence\ , its distortion\, or its refusal. In one work\, empty industrial chairs ar e transformed into a metallic envelope of implied human intimacy\; in anoth er\, an over scaled aluminum beverage can harbors a set of eyes that might be critiquing the economic structures that produced it or challenging the u ser who consumes it\; in a third\, a couple rendered in charcoal denies the viewer their gaze\, drawing us into their private world\, emphasizing the sincerity and gravity of the apology unfolding between them.\n\nBut across all of them runs a shared urgency: to take control of the narrative\, to re imagine how the self—embodied\, imperfect\, dreaming—can exist in the eyes of others and in one's own.\n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams... invites viewers into this ongoing negotiation of body and gaze\, asking: What does it mean to show up in your own image? What does it mean to be both the subject and the maker of your dream?\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\, co-curator\n\nOn a person al note\, I am grateful to my co-curator\, Professor Camille Utterback\, fo r her insight and partnership throughout the curatorial process. I also wis h to thank Maggie Dethloff\, Assistant Curator of Photography and New Media at the Cantor Arts Center\, for lending her expertise as a member of our j ury. Behind the scenes\, this exhibition would not have been possible witho ut the invaluable support of Daniel Brickman\, our Museum Preparator\, whos e care and precision brought the works to life in the gallery space. I am e qually thankful to Julianne Garcia\, our Events and Communications Manager\ , whose coordination and dedication ensured the exhibition reached our comm unity with clarity and impact.\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\n\nImage: Kostadin K. Hadzhiivanov\, My Playground\, My Dreams\, My Trash\, 2025. Spray paint gra ffiti on ready-mades\; marker illustration on sticky notes.\n\nVISITOR INFO RMATION: Stanford Art Gallery is located at 419 Lasuen Mall\, off Palm Driv e. The gallery is open Monday–Friday\, 12–5pm\, and will be closed the week of November 24–28. Visitor parking is available in designated areas and pa yment is managed through ParkMobile (free after 4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto Transit Center and hop on th e free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibition is open to Stanford aff iliates and the general public. Admission is free. \n\nConnect with the Dep artment of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our mailing list and follow us o n Instagram and Facebook. DTEND:20251120T010000Z DTSTAMP:20260306T083756Z DTSTART:20251119T200000Z GEO:37.428023;-122.16772 LOCATION:Stanford Art Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition: My Playground\, My Dre ams... UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393468616660 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/11th-annual-undergraduate-juried-exhi bition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Presented by the Department of Art & Art History\, the 11th Ann ual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition showcases a campus-wide selection of ar twork by twenty-two Stanford undergraduate students. \n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams...\n11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition\nOn View: October 9 –December 5\, 2025\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, October 9\, 4–6pm\nCo-cur ated by Gabriel Harrison & Camille Utterback \nVirtual Gallery View\n\nFeat uring works by: Joanna Baker\, Deven Bansal\, Kylie Creighton\, Iyanu Dare\ , Bryan Defjan\, Sisely DeLisi\, Lisa Do\, Alexander Gu\, Kostadin Hadzhiiv anov\, Rachel Liu\, Diego Maglione\, Rahsaan McFarland II\, Gregory Medina- Kenyon\, Iris Qu\, Aileen Rubio\, Darren Shiao\, Katherine Stewart\, Maryam Tsegaye\, Jude Wolf\, Richard Yin\, Chuyi Zhang\, and Emily Zhang\n\nThis 11th annual juried exhibition of undergraduate student works brings togethe r a range of voices from every corner of campus exploring the deep\, layere d relationship between gaze and embodiment. Here\, the gaze is not passive\ ; it’s questioned\, confronted\, subverted. The body is not a fixed form\, but a site of play\, performance\, memory\, and transformation.\n\nFor thes e young artists\, many of them non-art majors\, the studio becomes a kind o f playground—where identities can be tested\, masks worn and removed\, new selves invented. At the same time\, their dreams—personal\, political\, poe tic—are made material through form\, gesture\, and image. In this space\, t o look is not neutral. To be looked at is not simple. The act of making bec omes a way of seeing oneself differently and of reshaping how one is seen\, or one’s physical absence felt.\n\nSome works speak quietly\, with tendern ess. Others shout. Some use the body directly\; others explore its absence\ , its distortion\, or its refusal. In one work\, empty industrial chairs ar e transformed into a metallic envelope of implied human intimacy\; in anoth er\, an over scaled aluminum beverage can harbors a set of eyes that might be critiquing the economic structures that produced it or challenging the u ser who consumes it\; in a third\, a couple rendered in charcoal denies the viewer their gaze\, drawing us into their private world\, emphasizing the sincerity and gravity of the apology unfolding between them.\n\nBut across all of them runs a shared urgency: to take control of the narrative\, to re imagine how the self—embodied\, imperfect\, dreaming—can exist in the eyes of others and in one's own.\n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams... invites viewers into this ongoing negotiation of body and gaze\, asking: What does it mean to show up in your own image? What does it mean to be both the subject and the maker of your dream?\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\, co-curator\n\nOn a person al note\, I am grateful to my co-curator\, Professor Camille Utterback\, fo r her insight and partnership throughout the curatorial process. I also wis h to thank Maggie Dethloff\, Assistant Curator of Photography and New Media at the Cantor Arts Center\, for lending her expertise as a member of our j ury. Behind the scenes\, this exhibition would not have been possible witho ut the invaluable support of Daniel Brickman\, our Museum Preparator\, whos e care and precision brought the works to life in the gallery space. I am e qually thankful to Julianne Garcia\, our Events and Communications Manager\ , whose coordination and dedication ensured the exhibition reached our comm unity with clarity and impact.\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\n\nImage: Kostadin K. Hadzhiivanov\, My Playground\, My Dreams\, My Trash\, 2025. Spray paint gra ffiti on ready-mades\; marker illustration on sticky notes.\n\nVISITOR INFO RMATION: Stanford Art Gallery is located at 419 Lasuen Mall\, off Palm Driv e. The gallery is open Monday–Friday\, 12–5pm\, and will be closed the week of November 24–28. Visitor parking is available in designated areas and pa yment is managed through ParkMobile (free after 4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto Transit Center and hop on th e free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibition is open to Stanford aff iliates and the general public. Admission is free. \n\nConnect with the Dep artment of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our mailing list and follow us o n Instagram and Facebook. DTEND:20251121T010000Z DTSTAMP:20260306T083756Z DTSTART:20251120T200000Z GEO:37.428023;-122.16772 LOCATION:Stanford Art Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition: My Playground\, My Dre ams... UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393468619733 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/11th-annual-undergraduate-juried-exhi bition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Presented by the Department of Art & Art History\, the 11th Ann ual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition showcases a campus-wide selection of ar twork by twenty-two Stanford undergraduate students. \n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams...\n11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition\nOn View: October 9 –December 5\, 2025\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, October 9\, 4–6pm\nCo-cur ated by Gabriel Harrison & Camille Utterback \nVirtual Gallery View\n\nFeat uring works by: Joanna Baker\, Deven Bansal\, Kylie Creighton\, Iyanu Dare\ , Bryan Defjan\, Sisely DeLisi\, Lisa Do\, Alexander Gu\, Kostadin Hadzhiiv anov\, Rachel Liu\, Diego Maglione\, Rahsaan McFarland II\, Gregory Medina- Kenyon\, Iris Qu\, Aileen Rubio\, Darren Shiao\, Katherine Stewart\, Maryam Tsegaye\, Jude Wolf\, Richard Yin\, Chuyi Zhang\, and Emily Zhang\n\nThis 11th annual juried exhibition of undergraduate student works brings togethe r a range of voices from every corner of campus exploring the deep\, layere d relationship between gaze and embodiment. Here\, the gaze is not passive\ ; it’s questioned\, confronted\, subverted. The body is not a fixed form\, but a site of play\, performance\, memory\, and transformation.\n\nFor thes e young artists\, many of them non-art majors\, the studio becomes a kind o f playground—where identities can be tested\, masks worn and removed\, new selves invented. At the same time\, their dreams—personal\, political\, poe tic—are made material through form\, gesture\, and image. In this space\, t o look is not neutral. To be looked at is not simple. The act of making bec omes a way of seeing oneself differently and of reshaping how one is seen\, or one’s physical absence felt.\n\nSome works speak quietly\, with tendern ess. Others shout. Some use the body directly\; others explore its absence\ , its distortion\, or its refusal. In one work\, empty industrial chairs ar e transformed into a metallic envelope of implied human intimacy\; in anoth er\, an over scaled aluminum beverage can harbors a set of eyes that might be critiquing the economic structures that produced it or challenging the u ser who consumes it\; in a third\, a couple rendered in charcoal denies the viewer their gaze\, drawing us into their private world\, emphasizing the sincerity and gravity of the apology unfolding between them.\n\nBut across all of them runs a shared urgency: to take control of the narrative\, to re imagine how the self—embodied\, imperfect\, dreaming—can exist in the eyes of others and in one's own.\n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams... invites viewers into this ongoing negotiation of body and gaze\, asking: What does it mean to show up in your own image? What does it mean to be both the subject and the maker of your dream?\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\, co-curator\n\nOn a person al note\, I am grateful to my co-curator\, Professor Camille Utterback\, fo r her insight and partnership throughout the curatorial process. I also wis h to thank Maggie Dethloff\, Assistant Curator of Photography and New Media at the Cantor Arts Center\, for lending her expertise as a member of our j ury. Behind the scenes\, this exhibition would not have been possible witho ut the invaluable support of Daniel Brickman\, our Museum Preparator\, whos e care and precision brought the works to life in the gallery space. I am e qually thankful to Julianne Garcia\, our Events and Communications Manager\ , whose coordination and dedication ensured the exhibition reached our comm unity with clarity and impact.\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\n\nImage: Kostadin K. Hadzhiivanov\, My Playground\, My Dreams\, My Trash\, 2025. Spray paint gra ffiti on ready-mades\; marker illustration on sticky notes.\n\nVISITOR INFO RMATION: Stanford Art Gallery is located at 419 Lasuen Mall\, off Palm Driv e. The gallery is open Monday–Friday\, 12–5pm\, and will be closed the week of November 24–28. Visitor parking is available in designated areas and pa yment is managed through ParkMobile (free after 4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto Transit Center and hop on th e free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibition is open to Stanford aff iliates and the general public. Admission is free. \n\nConnect with the Dep artment of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our mailing list and follow us o n Instagram and Facebook. DTEND:20251122T010000Z DTSTAMP:20260306T083756Z DTSTART:20251121T200000Z GEO:37.428023;-122.16772 LOCATION:Stanford Art Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition: My Playground\, My Dre ams... UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393468623830 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/11th-annual-undergraduate-juried-exhi bition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Presented by the Department of Art & Art History\, the 11th Ann ual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition showcases a campus-wide selection of ar twork by twenty-two Stanford undergraduate students. \n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams...\n11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition\nOn View: October 9 –December 5\, 2025\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, October 9\, 4–6pm\nCo-cur ated by Gabriel Harrison & Camille Utterback \nVirtual Gallery View\n\nFeat uring works by: Joanna Baker\, Deven Bansal\, Kylie Creighton\, Iyanu Dare\ , Bryan Defjan\, Sisely DeLisi\, Lisa Do\, Alexander Gu\, Kostadin Hadzhiiv anov\, Rachel Liu\, Diego Maglione\, Rahsaan McFarland II\, Gregory Medina- Kenyon\, Iris Qu\, Aileen Rubio\, Darren Shiao\, Katherine Stewart\, Maryam Tsegaye\, Jude Wolf\, Richard Yin\, Chuyi Zhang\, and Emily Zhang\n\nThis 11th annual juried exhibition of undergraduate student works brings togethe r a range of voices from every corner of campus exploring the deep\, layere d relationship between gaze and embodiment. Here\, the gaze is not passive\ ; it’s questioned\, confronted\, subverted. The body is not a fixed form\, but a site of play\, performance\, memory\, and transformation.\n\nFor thes e young artists\, many of them non-art majors\, the studio becomes a kind o f playground—where identities can be tested\, masks worn and removed\, new selves invented. At the same time\, their dreams—personal\, political\, poe tic—are made material through form\, gesture\, and image. In this space\, t o look is not neutral. To be looked at is not simple. The act of making bec omes a way of seeing oneself differently and of reshaping how one is seen\, or one’s physical absence felt.\n\nSome works speak quietly\, with tendern ess. Others shout. Some use the body directly\; others explore its absence\ , its distortion\, or its refusal. In one work\, empty industrial chairs ar e transformed into a metallic envelope of implied human intimacy\; in anoth er\, an over scaled aluminum beverage can harbors a set of eyes that might be critiquing the economic structures that produced it or challenging the u ser who consumes it\; in a third\, a couple rendered in charcoal denies the viewer their gaze\, drawing us into their private world\, emphasizing the sincerity and gravity of the apology unfolding between them.\n\nBut across all of them runs a shared urgency: to take control of the narrative\, to re imagine how the self—embodied\, imperfect\, dreaming—can exist in the eyes of others and in one's own.\n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams... invites viewers into this ongoing negotiation of body and gaze\, asking: What does it mean to show up in your own image? What does it mean to be both the subject and the maker of your dream?\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\, co-curator\n\nOn a person al note\, I am grateful to my co-curator\, Professor Camille Utterback\, fo r her insight and partnership throughout the curatorial process. I also wis h to thank Maggie Dethloff\, Assistant Curator of Photography and New Media at the Cantor Arts Center\, for lending her expertise as a member of our j ury. Behind the scenes\, this exhibition would not have been possible witho ut the invaluable support of Daniel Brickman\, our Museum Preparator\, whos e care and precision brought the works to life in the gallery space. I am e qually thankful to Julianne Garcia\, our Events and Communications Manager\ , whose coordination and dedication ensured the exhibition reached our comm unity with clarity and impact.\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\n\nImage: Kostadin K. Hadzhiivanov\, My Playground\, My Dreams\, My Trash\, 2025. Spray paint gra ffiti on ready-mades\; marker illustration on sticky notes.\n\nVISITOR INFO RMATION: Stanford Art Gallery is located at 419 Lasuen Mall\, off Palm Driv e. The gallery is open Monday–Friday\, 12–5pm\, and will be closed the week of November 24–28. Visitor parking is available in designated areas and pa yment is managed through ParkMobile (free after 4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto Transit Center and hop on th e free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibition is open to Stanford aff iliates and the general public. Admission is free. \n\nConnect with the Dep artment of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our mailing list and follow us o n Instagram and Facebook. DTEND:20251202T010000Z DTSTAMP:20260306T083756Z DTSTART:20251201T200000Z GEO:37.428023;-122.16772 LOCATION:Stanford Art Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition: My Playground\, My Dre ams... UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393468627927 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/11th-annual-undergraduate-juried-exhi bition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Presented by the Department of Art & Art History\, the 11th Ann ual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition showcases a campus-wide selection of ar twork by twenty-two Stanford undergraduate students. \n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams...\n11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition\nOn View: October 9 –December 5\, 2025\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, October 9\, 4–6pm\nCo-cur ated by Gabriel Harrison & Camille Utterback \nVirtual Gallery View\n\nFeat uring works by: Joanna Baker\, Deven Bansal\, Kylie Creighton\, Iyanu Dare\ , Bryan Defjan\, Sisely DeLisi\, Lisa Do\, Alexander Gu\, Kostadin Hadzhiiv anov\, Rachel Liu\, Diego Maglione\, Rahsaan McFarland II\, Gregory Medina- Kenyon\, Iris Qu\, Aileen Rubio\, Darren Shiao\, Katherine Stewart\, Maryam Tsegaye\, Jude Wolf\, Richard Yin\, Chuyi Zhang\, and Emily Zhang\n\nThis 11th annual juried exhibition of undergraduate student works brings togethe r a range of voices from every corner of campus exploring the deep\, layere d relationship between gaze and embodiment. Here\, the gaze is not passive\ ; it’s questioned\, confronted\, subverted. The body is not a fixed form\, but a site of play\, performance\, memory\, and transformation.\n\nFor thes e young artists\, many of them non-art majors\, the studio becomes a kind o f playground—where identities can be tested\, masks worn and removed\, new selves invented. At the same time\, their dreams—personal\, political\, poe tic—are made material through form\, gesture\, and image. In this space\, t o look is not neutral. To be looked at is not simple. The act of making bec omes a way of seeing oneself differently and of reshaping how one is seen\, or one’s physical absence felt.\n\nSome works speak quietly\, with tendern ess. Others shout. Some use the body directly\; others explore its absence\ , its distortion\, or its refusal. In one work\, empty industrial chairs ar e transformed into a metallic envelope of implied human intimacy\; in anoth er\, an over scaled aluminum beverage can harbors a set of eyes that might be critiquing the economic structures that produced it or challenging the u ser who consumes it\; in a third\, a couple rendered in charcoal denies the viewer their gaze\, drawing us into their private world\, emphasizing the sincerity and gravity of the apology unfolding between them.\n\nBut across all of them runs a shared urgency: to take control of the narrative\, to re imagine how the self—embodied\, imperfect\, dreaming—can exist in the eyes of others and in one's own.\n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams... invites viewers into this ongoing negotiation of body and gaze\, asking: What does it mean to show up in your own image? What does it mean to be both the subject and the maker of your dream?\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\, co-curator\n\nOn a person al note\, I am grateful to my co-curator\, Professor Camille Utterback\, fo r her insight and partnership throughout the curatorial process. I also wis h to thank Maggie Dethloff\, Assistant Curator of Photography and New Media at the Cantor Arts Center\, for lending her expertise as a member of our j ury. Behind the scenes\, this exhibition would not have been possible witho ut the invaluable support of Daniel Brickman\, our Museum Preparator\, whos e care and precision brought the works to life in the gallery space. I am e qually thankful to Julianne Garcia\, our Events and Communications Manager\ , whose coordination and dedication ensured the exhibition reached our comm unity with clarity and impact.\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\n\nImage: Kostadin K. Hadzhiivanov\, My Playground\, My Dreams\, My Trash\, 2025. Spray paint gra ffiti on ready-mades\; marker illustration on sticky notes.\n\nVISITOR INFO RMATION: Stanford Art Gallery is located at 419 Lasuen Mall\, off Palm Driv e. The gallery is open Monday–Friday\, 12–5pm\, and will be closed the week of November 24–28. Visitor parking is available in designated areas and pa yment is managed through ParkMobile (free after 4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto Transit Center and hop on th e free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibition is open to Stanford aff iliates and the general public. Admission is free. \n\nConnect with the Dep artment of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our mailing list and follow us o n Instagram and Facebook. DTEND:20251203T010000Z DTSTAMP:20260306T083757Z DTSTART:20251202T200000Z GEO:37.428023;-122.16772 LOCATION:Stanford Art Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition: My Playground\, My Dre ams... UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393468632024 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/11th-annual-undergraduate-juried-exhi bition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Presented by the Department of Art & Art History\, the 11th Ann ual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition showcases a campus-wide selection of ar twork by twenty-two Stanford undergraduate students. \n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams...\n11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition\nOn View: October 9 –December 5\, 2025\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, October 9\, 4–6pm\nCo-cur ated by Gabriel Harrison & Camille Utterback \nVirtual Gallery View\n\nFeat uring works by: Joanna Baker\, Deven Bansal\, Kylie Creighton\, Iyanu Dare\ , Bryan Defjan\, Sisely DeLisi\, Lisa Do\, Alexander Gu\, Kostadin Hadzhiiv anov\, Rachel Liu\, Diego Maglione\, Rahsaan McFarland II\, Gregory Medina- Kenyon\, Iris Qu\, Aileen Rubio\, Darren Shiao\, Katherine Stewart\, Maryam Tsegaye\, Jude Wolf\, Richard Yin\, Chuyi Zhang\, and Emily Zhang\n\nThis 11th annual juried exhibition of undergraduate student works brings togethe r a range of voices from every corner of campus exploring the deep\, layere d relationship between gaze and embodiment. Here\, the gaze is not passive\ ; it’s questioned\, confronted\, subverted. The body is not a fixed form\, but a site of play\, performance\, memory\, and transformation.\n\nFor thes e young artists\, many of them non-art majors\, the studio becomes a kind o f playground—where identities can be tested\, masks worn and removed\, new selves invented. At the same time\, their dreams—personal\, political\, poe tic—are made material through form\, gesture\, and image. In this space\, t o look is not neutral. To be looked at is not simple. The act of making bec omes a way of seeing oneself differently and of reshaping how one is seen\, or one’s physical absence felt.\n\nSome works speak quietly\, with tendern ess. Others shout. Some use the body directly\; others explore its absence\ , its distortion\, or its refusal. In one work\, empty industrial chairs ar e transformed into a metallic envelope of implied human intimacy\; in anoth er\, an over scaled aluminum beverage can harbors a set of eyes that might be critiquing the economic structures that produced it or challenging the u ser who consumes it\; in a third\, a couple rendered in charcoal denies the viewer their gaze\, drawing us into their private world\, emphasizing the sincerity and gravity of the apology unfolding between them.\n\nBut across all of them runs a shared urgency: to take control of the narrative\, to re imagine how the self—embodied\, imperfect\, dreaming—can exist in the eyes of others and in one's own.\n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams... invites viewers into this ongoing negotiation of body and gaze\, asking: What does it mean to show up in your own image? What does it mean to be both the subject and the maker of your dream?\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\, co-curator\n\nOn a person al note\, I am grateful to my co-curator\, Professor Camille Utterback\, fo r her insight and partnership throughout the curatorial process. I also wis h to thank Maggie Dethloff\, Assistant Curator of Photography and New Media at the Cantor Arts Center\, for lending her expertise as a member of our j ury. Behind the scenes\, this exhibition would not have been possible witho ut the invaluable support of Daniel Brickman\, our Museum Preparator\, whos e care and precision brought the works to life in the gallery space. I am e qually thankful to Julianne Garcia\, our Events and Communications Manager\ , whose coordination and dedication ensured the exhibition reached our comm unity with clarity and impact.\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\n\nImage: Kostadin K. Hadzhiivanov\, My Playground\, My Dreams\, My Trash\, 2025. Spray paint gra ffiti on ready-mades\; marker illustration on sticky notes.\n\nVISITOR INFO RMATION: Stanford Art Gallery is located at 419 Lasuen Mall\, off Palm Driv e. The gallery is open Monday–Friday\, 12–5pm\, and will be closed the week of November 24–28. Visitor parking is available in designated areas and pa yment is managed through ParkMobile (free after 4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto Transit Center and hop on th e free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibition is open to Stanford aff iliates and the general public. Admission is free. \n\nConnect with the Dep artment of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our mailing list and follow us o n Instagram and Facebook. DTEND:20251204T010000Z DTSTAMP:20260306T083757Z DTSTART:20251203T200000Z GEO:37.428023;-122.16772 LOCATION:Stanford Art Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition: My Playground\, My Dre ams... UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393468634073 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/11th-annual-undergraduate-juried-exhi bition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Presented by the Department of Art & Art History\, the 11th Ann ual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition showcases a campus-wide selection of ar twork by twenty-two Stanford undergraduate students. \n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams...\n11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition\nOn View: October 9 –December 5\, 2025\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, October 9\, 4–6pm\nCo-cur ated by Gabriel Harrison & Camille Utterback \nVirtual Gallery View\n\nFeat uring works by: Joanna Baker\, Deven Bansal\, Kylie Creighton\, Iyanu Dare\ , Bryan Defjan\, Sisely DeLisi\, Lisa Do\, Alexander Gu\, Kostadin Hadzhiiv anov\, Rachel Liu\, Diego Maglione\, Rahsaan McFarland II\, Gregory Medina- Kenyon\, Iris Qu\, Aileen Rubio\, Darren Shiao\, Katherine Stewart\, Maryam Tsegaye\, Jude Wolf\, Richard Yin\, Chuyi Zhang\, and Emily Zhang\n\nThis 11th annual juried exhibition of undergraduate student works brings togethe r a range of voices from every corner of campus exploring the deep\, layere d relationship between gaze and embodiment. Here\, the gaze is not passive\ ; it’s questioned\, confronted\, subverted. The body is not a fixed form\, but a site of play\, performance\, memory\, and transformation.\n\nFor thes e young artists\, many of them non-art majors\, the studio becomes a kind o f playground—where identities can be tested\, masks worn and removed\, new selves invented. At the same time\, their dreams—personal\, political\, poe tic—are made material through form\, gesture\, and image. In this space\, t o look is not neutral. To be looked at is not simple. The act of making bec omes a way of seeing oneself differently and of reshaping how one is seen\, or one’s physical absence felt.\n\nSome works speak quietly\, with tendern ess. Others shout. Some use the body directly\; others explore its absence\ , its distortion\, or its refusal. In one work\, empty industrial chairs ar e transformed into a metallic envelope of implied human intimacy\; in anoth er\, an over scaled aluminum beverage can harbors a set of eyes that might be critiquing the economic structures that produced it or challenging the u ser who consumes it\; in a third\, a couple rendered in charcoal denies the viewer their gaze\, drawing us into their private world\, emphasizing the sincerity and gravity of the apology unfolding between them.\n\nBut across all of them runs a shared urgency: to take control of the narrative\, to re imagine how the self—embodied\, imperfect\, dreaming—can exist in the eyes of others and in one's own.\n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams... invites viewers into this ongoing negotiation of body and gaze\, asking: What does it mean to show up in your own image? What does it mean to be both the subject and the maker of your dream?\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\, co-curator\n\nOn a person al note\, I am grateful to my co-curator\, Professor Camille Utterback\, fo r her insight and partnership throughout the curatorial process. I also wis h to thank Maggie Dethloff\, Assistant Curator of Photography and New Media at the Cantor Arts Center\, for lending her expertise as a member of our j ury. Behind the scenes\, this exhibition would not have been possible witho ut the invaluable support of Daniel Brickman\, our Museum Preparator\, whos e care and precision brought the works to life in the gallery space. I am e qually thankful to Julianne Garcia\, our Events and Communications Manager\ , whose coordination and dedication ensured the exhibition reached our comm unity with clarity and impact.\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\n\nImage: Kostadin K. Hadzhiivanov\, My Playground\, My Dreams\, My Trash\, 2025. Spray paint gra ffiti on ready-mades\; marker illustration on sticky notes.\n\nVISITOR INFO RMATION: Stanford Art Gallery is located at 419 Lasuen Mall\, off Palm Driv e. The gallery is open Monday–Friday\, 12–5pm\, and will be closed the week of November 24–28. Visitor parking is available in designated areas and pa yment is managed through ParkMobile (free after 4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto Transit Center and hop on th e free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibition is open to Stanford aff iliates and the general public. Admission is free. \n\nConnect with the Dep artment of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our mailing list and follow us o n Instagram and Facebook. DTEND:20251205T010000Z DTSTAMP:20260306T083757Z DTSTART:20251204T200000Z GEO:37.428023;-122.16772 LOCATION:Stanford Art Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition: My Playground\, My Dre ams... UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393468637146 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/11th-annual-undergraduate-juried-exhi bition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Presented by the Department of Art & Art History\, the 11th Ann ual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition showcases a campus-wide selection of ar twork by twenty-two Stanford undergraduate students. \n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams...\n11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition\nOn View: October 9 –December 5\, 2025\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, October 9\, 4–6pm\nCo-cur ated by Gabriel Harrison & Camille Utterback \nVirtual Gallery View\n\nFeat uring works by: Joanna Baker\, Deven Bansal\, Kylie Creighton\, Iyanu Dare\ , Bryan Defjan\, Sisely DeLisi\, Lisa Do\, Alexander Gu\, Kostadin Hadzhiiv anov\, Rachel Liu\, Diego Maglione\, Rahsaan McFarland II\, Gregory Medina- Kenyon\, Iris Qu\, Aileen Rubio\, Darren Shiao\, Katherine Stewart\, Maryam Tsegaye\, Jude Wolf\, Richard Yin\, Chuyi Zhang\, and Emily Zhang\n\nThis 11th annual juried exhibition of undergraduate student works brings togethe r a range of voices from every corner of campus exploring the deep\, layere d relationship between gaze and embodiment. Here\, the gaze is not passive\ ; it’s questioned\, confronted\, subverted. The body is not a fixed form\, but a site of play\, performance\, memory\, and transformation.\n\nFor thes e young artists\, many of them non-art majors\, the studio becomes a kind o f playground—where identities can be tested\, masks worn and removed\, new selves invented. At the same time\, their dreams—personal\, political\, poe tic—are made material through form\, gesture\, and image. In this space\, t o look is not neutral. To be looked at is not simple. The act of making bec omes a way of seeing oneself differently and of reshaping how one is seen\, or one’s physical absence felt.\n\nSome works speak quietly\, with tendern ess. Others shout. Some use the body directly\; others explore its absence\ , its distortion\, or its refusal. In one work\, empty industrial chairs ar e transformed into a metallic envelope of implied human intimacy\; in anoth er\, an over scaled aluminum beverage can harbors a set of eyes that might be critiquing the economic structures that produced it or challenging the u ser who consumes it\; in a third\, a couple rendered in charcoal denies the viewer their gaze\, drawing us into their private world\, emphasizing the sincerity and gravity of the apology unfolding between them.\n\nBut across all of them runs a shared urgency: to take control of the narrative\, to re imagine how the self—embodied\, imperfect\, dreaming—can exist in the eyes of others and in one's own.\n\nMy Playground\, My Dreams... invites viewers into this ongoing negotiation of body and gaze\, asking: What does it mean to show up in your own image? What does it mean to be both the subject and the maker of your dream?\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\, co-curator\n\nOn a person al note\, I am grateful to my co-curator\, Professor Camille Utterback\, fo r her insight and partnership throughout the curatorial process. I also wis h to thank Maggie Dethloff\, Assistant Curator of Photography and New Media at the Cantor Arts Center\, for lending her expertise as a member of our j ury. Behind the scenes\, this exhibition would not have been possible witho ut the invaluable support of Daniel Brickman\, our Museum Preparator\, whos e care and precision brought the works to life in the gallery space. I am e qually thankful to Julianne Garcia\, our Events and Communications Manager\ , whose coordination and dedication ensured the exhibition reached our comm unity with clarity and impact.\n\n- Gabriel Harrison\n\nImage: Kostadin K. Hadzhiivanov\, My Playground\, My Dreams\, My Trash\, 2025. Spray paint gra ffiti on ready-mades\; marker illustration on sticky notes.\n\nVISITOR INFO RMATION: Stanford Art Gallery is located at 419 Lasuen Mall\, off Palm Driv e. The gallery is open Monday–Friday\, 12–5pm\, and will be closed the week of November 24–28. Visitor parking is available in designated areas and pa yment is managed through ParkMobile (free after 4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto Transit Center and hop on th e free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibition is open to Stanford aff iliates and the general public. Admission is free. \n\nConnect with the Dep artment of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our mailing list and follow us o n Instagram and Facebook. DTEND:20251206T010000Z DTSTAMP:20260306T083757Z DTSTART:20251205T200000Z GEO:37.428023;-122.16772 LOCATION:Stanford Art Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:11th Annual Undergraduate Juried Exhibition: My Playground\, My Dre ams... UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393468640219 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/11th-annual-undergraduate-juried-exhi bition END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR