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CATEGORIES:Lecture/Presentation/Talk
DESCRIPTION:Presented by the Department of Art & Art History\, this lightni
 ng book talk event presents the work of three distinguished alums—Jon Davie
 s\, Rebecca Hackemann\, and Jill Dawsey. Each alum will deliver a 10-minute
  presentation on their recent or in-progress book or article\, followed by 
 a brief 5-minute discussion\, providing a unique opportunity to engage with
  their latest scholarly and creative work. This event will be moderated by 
 Head Librarian Lindsay King.\n\nJon Davies\, Art History PhD ’23\nSSHRC Pos
 tdoctoral Fellow\, Carleton University\, Ottawa\n“The Remains of Jerome Caj
 a and Charles Sexton”\n\nDavies’ article\, published in the Archives of Ame
 rican Art Journal (Vol. 63\, No. 2\, 2024)\, examines the art and life of S
 an Francisco Art Institute students Jerome Caja and Charles Sexton\, explor
 ing their extraordinary posthumous collaboration and its connection to quee
 r subcultural activity in early 1990s San Francisco. Davies will also brief
 ly discuss the process of revising his dissertation into a forthcoming book
 .\n \n\nRebecca Hackemann\, Studio Art Practice MFA ’96\nRetired Professor 
 of Photography\, Kansas State University\n3-D Experimental VR and Art Pract
 ices: Untangling Another Dimension\n\nHackemann’s book surveys contemporary
  artists who have used stereoscopy or 3-D techniques in art\, photography\,
  and experimental film since 1960. Her talk will include a hands-on demonst
 ration with 3-D red cyan glasses\, discussing the ways in which artists hav
 e used the stereoscope conceptually.\n \n\nJill Dawsey\, Art History PhD ’0
 8\nSenior Curator\, Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego\nFor Dear Life: Ar
 t\, Medicine\, and Disability\n\nDawsey highlights the rise of art addressi
 ng illness and disability from the 1960s to the COVID-19 era. Drawing from 
 her forthcoming catalog For Dear Life\, she will discuss how chronically il
 l and disabled artists have embraced bodily vulnerability as a catalyst for
  adaptation\, innovation\, and new artistic strategies.\n \n\nVISITOR INFOR
 MATION: The Bowes Art & Architecture Library is located on the second floor
  of McMurtry Building on Stanford campus at 355 Roth Way. Visitor parking i
 s available in designated areas and payment is managed through ParkMobile (
 free after 4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to 
 Palo Alto Transit Center and hop on the free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. I
 f you need a disability-related accommodation or wheelchair access informat
 ion\, please contact Julianne Garcia at juggarci@stanford.edu. This event i
 s open to Stanford affiliates\, alums\, and the general public. Admission i
 s free.\n\nConnect with the Department of Art & Art History! Subscribe to o
 ur mailing list and follow us on Instagram and Facebook.
DTEND:20251017T183000Z
DTSTAMP:20260306T081156Z
DTSTART:20251017T173000Z
GEO:37.432546;-122.171856
LOCATION:McMurtry Building\, Bowes Art & Architecture Library Reading Room
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Lightning Book Talks with Art & Art History Alums
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50588261512374
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/lightning-book-talks-with-art-art-his
 tory-alums
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