sliderarrow Close Menu share_facebook share_instagram share_x share_linkedin share_share share_tranditional share_calendar share_email icon_threads connect_facebook connect_instagram connect_x connect_youtube connect_vimeo connect_tiktok connect_linkedin btn_arrow hamburger-x

Search

Search Results

Showing results for How to buy California State University-Northridge Degree

  1. Art-Inspired Outfits for Your Next Virtual Happy Hour

    May 16, 2020 - Show up to happy hour, cocktail in hand, with art-inspired threads like these! 1) Dress to impress when you step out—or into your living room—for happy hour. Have several wardrobe changes ready to go throughout your 45-minute virtual meet-up! Let Alex Kayser’s Electronic Fashion Show lead the way.     3) Guys, we’ve got you covered! Houston fashion/lifestyle blogger and photographer Jessica Perez (IG: @hydrangeasandcoffee) pulled from her image archives to re-create three looks for your next virtual happy hour, all inspired by fashion-related works from the

  2. Tour & Toast | “150 Years of Design”

    Tickets $24 per person $20 for MFAH members Plan Your Visit Tickets include admission to the MFAH Permanent Collections and all special exhibitions. No need to find a group on your own to book this tour. After the tour, head to Cafe Leonelli with the group for a complimentary drink.

  3. Dancing the Twist in Bamako

    To escape her forced marriage, Lara secretly flees with Samba to the city. But Lara’s husband won’t let them be, and a revolution soon brings painful disillusions as they dream of a future together. Mali, 1962: The youth of Bamako dance the twist to rock ’n’ roll music (newly imported from the West) and dream of political renewal. Samba, a young socialist, falls for spirited Lara during one of his missions to the bush.

  4. William Kentridge: City Deep

    Portraits of miners come to life as the museum’s walls give way to Johannesburg’s blasted landscape, which ultimately consumes the institution. As Eckstein wanders through the Johannesburg Art Gallery, the paintings gradually transform to reveal Eckstein’s troubled memories. His video City Deep takes its title from one of Johannesburg’s most infamous mineshafts, now abandoned, where unlicensed workers continue to scratch out the last traces of gold.

  5. Ernesto Neto: SunForceOceanLife

    In addition to adhering to the Museum’s pandemic safety protocols, guests need to observe the following to enter this exhibition:
    • Sign a waiver—available below and on-site. One of the artist’s largest crochet works to date, SunForceOceanLife takes inspiration from his long-term commitment to the art, culture, and traditions of various cultures that form Brazil. to enter the sculptural work’s pathways, which are suspended in mid-air.

  6. Lost Treasure of the Jewish Ghetto of Venice. Restored by Venetian Heritage Inc.

    Feb 12, 2013 - Two spice containers, used in the Havdallah service at the closing of the Sabbath to bring worshippers back to reality from the ecstasy of Shabbat, are also featured along with two yads (pointers to help readers follow text in Some objects that relate to dining traditions include the ewer (washing cup) and basin, used for the washing of hands prior to eating, and two vegetable plates, used during Passover Seders. When Nazis invaded Italy in September 1943, two elderly Jewish religious leaders responded to the disastrous news by hiding a cache of 17th- to 20th-century silver and bronze liturgical works in a secret hiding place within a

  7. Connections: The Islamic Carpet in Persia and Great Britain

    Nov 27, 2018 - “Tudors to Windsors: British Royal Portraits from Holbein to Warhol” is on view in the Law Building through January 27. Windsors: British Royal Portraits from Holbein to Warhol. Like the many carpets depicted in Tudors to Windsors, the Wagner Garden Carpet did eventually make its way to Great Britain and to the collection of Sir William Burrell, who displayed it at Hutton Castle in the town of Berwick-upon-Tweed

  8. Roman Vishniac Rediscovered

    In 1947, Vishniac returned to Europe to document Jewish displaced-persons camps, the ruins of Berlin, and efforts of Holocaust survivors to rebuild their lives. As an amateur photographer in Berlin in the early 1920s, the Russian-born Vishniac took to the streets, offering intelligent and wry visual commentary while experimenting with new approaches to framing and composition. He documented the Nazi rise to power and photographed impoverished Jewish communities in Eastern Europe.

  9. Rediscovering a Velázquez: The Attribution of “Kitchen Maid”

    Dec 18, 2018 - Hit “play” below to watch Bomford discuss Kitchen Maid, on view on the second floor of the Beck Building—alongside a new label that reads “Attributed to Diego Velázquez.” After extensive conservation and research, Zahira Bomford, senior conservator of paintings, concluded that Kitchen Maid is attributable to the Spanish master himself.

  10. The (Ex)perience of Love (Le syndrome des amours passées)

    For mature audiences only Rémy (Lazare Gousseau) and Sandra (Lucie Debay) are unable to conceive a child because they suffer from “Past Love Syndrome,” according to their doctor. In order to be cured, they must sleep once again with each of their former lovers. This sexy comedy premiered in the Director’s Fortnight at the 2023 Cannes Film Festival.