2011 Exhibitions

Faculty Exhibition 2011


September 12 - October 14, 2011
Court Gallery

Artists: Miriam Bisceglia, Giovanna Cecchetti, Zhiyuan Cong, Angela DeLaura, Leslie Nobler, Ming Fay, Andrea Geller, Glen Guarino, David Horton, Pamela Lawton, Alan Lazarus, Elaine Lorenz, Charles Magistro, Gina Miccinilli, Lily Prince, Lauren Razzore, Michael Rees, Chris Rodriguez, Robin Schwartz, David Shapiro, Gerald Slota, Jill Sluka, Bill Truran, Tom Uhlein, and David Zavracky.



View exhibition page
Magistro_Wooden Landscape.jpg
2011-7-1.jpg

Collection in Progress


September 12 - October 14, 2011
East Gallery

Recent acquisitions of artist books and prints.

Artists include: Nancy Campbell, Carrie A. Dyer, Jenny Freestone, Ji Yong Kim, Anthony Lazorko, Stephen J. McKenzie, Jim Morris, Lucille Nurkse, Anna Marie Ottaviano, Dot Paolo, Robin Sherin, and Linda Whitney.



View exhibition page

From the Page's Edge: Water in Literature and Art


September 12 - October 24, 2011
South Gallery

A cross-disciplinary show in which contemporary paintings are displayed next to literature which inspired them. (This traveling exhibition is a project of NYFA.)

Artists: Daniel Anthonisen, Eloise Beil, Robert Berlind, Virginia Creighton, Heidi Gluck, Richard Haas, Andrea Halfinger, Bill Hochhausen, Diana Kurz, Greg Kwiatek, Joe Overstreet, Peter Malone, Herman Maril, Peter McCaffrey, Dona Nelson, Tom Nelson, Howardena Pindell, Susan Pyzow, and Sidney Tillim.



View exhibition page
Howardena Pindell.jpg
Naizheng.jpg

Chinese Drawings from the Collection of the Central Academy of Fine Arts, Beijing


October 24 - December 2, 2011
Court and East Galleries

Organized in conjunction with the Center for Chinese Art at William Paterson University. On loan from the Central Academy of Fine Arts, Beijing. This exhibition presents 100 drawings dating back from 1950 to the present.



View exhibition page

The Real Fake (and Really Fake)


October 24 - December 2, 2011
South Gallery

This exhibition presents the approaches employed by artists exploring artificial xyz space, the non-referenced synthetic image or object, and the specific qualities of the virtual camera that records it. Its purpose is to position 3D computer graphics in the discursive context of contemporary art. The artists in the exhibit all use 3D software to create a range of art forms, from the still image to animation, interactive works and installation. 



View exhibition page
Alex_McLeod.jpg