#fordhamarthistory
Liam Otero discussing Matsuoka Eikyu’s “The Uji Princesses (Uji no Miya no himegimi-tachi)”, 1912, color on silk, (Gallery 230). The following is the second installment of the “Majors On Site” student interview series. Liam Otero, FCRH ‘20, is an Art History major and American Studies …
My name is Julie Hamon (#FordhamArtHistory Fall 2018 Media Intern), and the following is the the first in a series of on-site interviews with Fordham Art History majors: a series about art, NYC, and the Fordham Art History experience. We start with my fellow Lincoln …
Elizabeth Zanghi, FCRH ’15 I am a second semester graduate student in Paris, France. I’m working towards a Masters degree in Art History, specializing in Byzantine art, at the Sorbonne. Memories of Fordham Favorite Fordham Memory? My thesis defense! What do you miss most about …
Japan Society Internship Experience By Sofia D’Amico, FCRH ’19 From working the electrifying exhibition opening of A Third Gender: Beautiful Youths in Japanese Prints, to biting my nails at the volleying thousand-dollar bids placed by wealthy New Yorkers at a benefit art auction, to meeting …
Lila Cook FCLC 2021 Student Bio Lila is a Freshman Lincoln Center Art History major from Tucson, Arizona. As the daughter of two professionally established Contemporary artists, and with a childhood steeped in the thriving Tucson arts community, Lila’s continued academic embrace of Art History …
ANNIE MUSCAT FCRH 2020 Student Bio Annie is a Sophomore Rose Hill Art History/Communications and Culture major from Orange County, California. Her lifelong passion for Art originated in a Montessori kindergarten project in which students were asked to create their own version of Michelangelo’s Sistine …
Liam Otero FCRH 2020 Student Bio Liam is a Sophomore Rose Hill Art History major from Rutherford, New Jersey. His recreational and academic appreciation for the Arts began late in high school after his discovery of Modern artist David Hockney’s “A Bigger Splash” acrylic on canvas painting …
Today the White House Historical Association, Artsy, and the Robert Rauschenberg Foundation launched theThis Art Is Your Art competition. This is an unprecedented opportunity for university students in the United States to engage with the artwork and artifacts in our country’s home—the White House—by creating …
