Exhibitions

Mar 31, 2014 to Sep 26, 2014
Linear Gallery

Parameters of Time: Computing & Drawing Slowly

This exhibit crafts an interdependence between computing and drawing in an effort to question the role of the singular "author" within contemporary design culture. With apparatuses and algorithms designed specifically for the Linear Gallery site, visitors participate in multiple "slowly computed" and "slowly made" drawings that occur over the course of the exhibit.

Jan 24, 2013 to May 11, 2013
Kibel Gallery

Casual Computing

Casual Computing, a selection of new and existing works by Evan Roth (B.S. Arch '00) "Level Cleared" by Evan Rothhighlights a changing and empowering approach towards technology as it becomes more commonplace. With pieces including prints, sculptures, videos and websites, the work is defined less by medium and genre than by its appropriation of popular culture.

Jan 25, 2012 to May 7, 2012
Kibel Gallery

The Collaborative Legacy of Merce Cunningham

The Collaborative Legacy of Merce Cunningham exhibition reflects on the nature of the work between Merce Cunningham and the equally important artists, composers and designers with whom he created works, and upon his unique method of collaboration on these works “in space and time.”

 

Jan 25, 2012 to May 7, 2012
Kibel Gallery

Movement: Robert Siegel Architects

Using the filters of movement and ritual in architecture, Robert Siegel’s lecture and exhibit entitled “Movement” explains how the kinetic energy of preschool children, the overlapping and multiple choreographed paths of museum visitors, and the high speed secure processing of vehicles at the threshold to the United States form the basis of his work.

Sep 14, 2011 to Dec 13, 2011
Kibel Gallery

Object-Type Landscapes

A collection of work by Atlanta-based Architect Anthony Ames will be on display beginning September 14th at the University of Maryland School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation’s Kibel Gallery. “Object-Type Landscapes” will include a series of paintings, models and a dinnerware set, both inspired and the inspiration for Ames’ functional yet expressive modernist architecture.