Past Exhibitions (page 6)

MISC. – Scripps Senior Exhibition 2014 Open through May 18

Responsible for every aspect of the exhibition, seniors take on many challenges as they create an exhibition of their work, bringing their undergraduate studies in studio art to a strong finish.

Celebrating 70 Years of the Scripps Ceramic Annual – January 25 through April 6

Scripps celebrates the seventieth year of the Ceramic Annual by presenting the works of its artist curators, from the Annual’s earliest days in World War II to the present.

Focus on Photographs: Building a Collection at Scripps

Focus on Photographs: Building Photograph Collections at Scripps features some of the finest photographs in the Scripps Collection.

Chasing Daylight: Philip Latimer Dike, Aug. 31 – Oct. 13

Image:  Philip Latimer Dike, Nice, France, 1931, watercolor on paper, Gift of the Dike Family Trust, Scripps College Scripps College starts off this year’s exhibitions with Chasing Daylight: Philip Latimer Dike, 1927 –1943, which runs from August 31 through October 13, 2013. The opening reception, with live music and light refreshments, will be held on […]

Scripps Senior Exhibition

Denatured Nature: Scripps College 69th Ceramic Annual, January 26 – April 7, 2013

Denatured Nature, guest-curated by Virginia Scotchie, professor of art and head of ceramics at the University of South Carolina, focuses on contemporary artists who transform the natural qualities of the familiar.

Seeking Red: Exhibition Explores the Color’s Symbolic Power

Anger, passion, love, power: all words associated with the color red. Across time and culture, red has played an influential role in art. The Ruth Chandler Williamson Wilson and Turk interns present ­­ Searching for the Perfect Red: Selections from the Scripps College Collections, an exhibition showcasing work from around the globe that radiate the […]

Genji’s World in Japanese Woodblock Prints

Featured in this exhibition are a rich array of woodblock prints by many of Japan’s leading artists on “The Tale of Genji,” which was written over 1,000 years ago by the Japanese court lady, Murasaki Shikibu,, and which has proven to be a great influence on Japanese culture.

African-American Visions

In honor of Dr. Samella Lewis, Professor Emerita of Scripps College, this exhibition featured works from the Samella Lewis Contemporary Art Collection at Scripps College and the personal collection of Samella Lewis. It focused on images by African American artists and other artists who address the African American experience.

African-American Visions: Catalog

Accompanying the African American Visions exhibition is a catalog, which highlights works from the exhibition that are paired with short essays on the works, in large part written by the faculty of Scripps. An excerpt from the catalog on a recent gift to Scripps College follows.