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Lee Ufan (born Haman, Korea, 1936) is an internationally celebrated painter, sculptor, and theorist who is best known as a founder of Mono-ha (School of Things), one of the most important movements to emerge from postwar Japan. The group rejected Western notions of representation and emphasized making, perception, and the interrelationships between space and matter, creating works from raw, natural, and industrial materials with little manipulation.
Since 1973, when he was appointed professor at Tama Art University in Tokyo, Lee

and shell gold over charcoal and graphite on paper; mounted to canvas, Gift of Professor

Joseph, Mary, and her newborn son, Jesus, have fled Bethlehem and are on the road to Egypt. They are escaping from King Herod, who wanted the child killed.
(Professor Luigi Grassi [1858-1937], Florence and Rome).[1] (Arthur J.

Ecologist Joel Fodrie from the University of North Carolina’s Institute of Marine Sciences and Senior curator Franklin Kelly discuss Turner’s vivid depiction of industry and climate change in 19th-century England.
Professor Joel Fodrie of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is an estuarine

Safra Visiting Professor) discusses works in the National Gallery’s collection

Discover works by Benjamin West and learn about the artist
pen and brown ink and wash, heightened with white gouache, on laid paper, Gift of Professor

This work reminds jazz trombonist Delfeayo Marsalis of the proud, hard-working generations that raised him. A history of struggle may suggest the minor key, but Marsalis ultimately chose upbeat music to celebrate those who fought and made it work. 
Advanced Studies in the Visual Arts, National Gallery of Art Lisa Gail Collins is professor

Fellows Professors Mary Beard, University of Cambridge (emerita) Kress-Beinecke Professor

Safra Visiting Professor) discusses works in the National Gallery’s collection

The first pictures of marshlands by Martin Johnson Heade featured the environs of Newbury and Newburyport, Massachusetts, near the mouth of the Merrimack River. Perhaps attracted by John Greenleaf Whittier’s poetry that celebrated the local landscape or more likely drawn there by his acquaintance with Bishop Thomas March Clark of Newburyport, Heade discovered the area sometime around 1859.
Associated Names Wilmerding, John, Professor Exhibition History 2004 American