The Head of Timothy Dwight College, Mary Lui, has announced Two-Time FIFA World Cup Championship Coach Jill Ellis as the Chubb Fellow for Fall 2022 semester. Ms. Ellis was scheduled to serve as the Chubb Fellow in 2020, but the event was postponed when the Yale campus was closed due to COVID-19.
Join our student guides to learn more about the installation of Steve McQueen: Lynching Tree.
Lynching Tree (2013) is a color photograph mounted in a lightbox that depicts an old tree with thick, sprawling branches. The tree stands in a clearing littered with leaves and grass and is surrounded by bushes and scrawny saplings. Only the title of the image reveals the horror of this apparently pastoral scene. The tree was used as a gallows for enslaved Black people; the unmarked graves of victims lie beneath it.
Across a diverse body of work spanning thirty years, Black British artist and filmmaker Steve McQueen (b. 1969, London) has documented stories of incarceration and violence, intimacy and vulnerability. On October 28 and 29, the Yale Center for British Art will convene an international symposium that investigates the range of McQueen’s artistic and film practice. To coincide with and precede the program, a single work by the artist will be on view.
Celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month with Junta and the Peabody Museum!
Join Junta for Progressive Action on Saturday, October 15th at 69 Grand Ave, New Haven from 1-4 pm for a ¡Fiesta Pop Up! that will feature family-friendly educational activities and interactive stations with Peabody Museum collections staff with support from the Yale Latino Networking Group, FH Free Library, various community resources, and more.
Join Robert Beauregard, Professor Emeritus of Urban Planning, Graduate School of Architecture, Planning, and Preservation, Columbia University, New York; Gregg Gonsalves, Associate Professor of Epidemiology, Yale School of Public Health, and MacArthur Foundation Grantee; Elihu Rubin, Associate Professor of Architecture, Urbanism, and American Studies, Yale University; Camilo José Vergara, Documentarian and MacArthur Foundation Grantee; and Amy A.
Crystal Feimster, Thomas Allen Harris, and Todne Thomas discuss Steve McQueen’s Lynching Tree.
Panelists
Crystal Feimster, Associate Professor in the Departments of African American Studies and History and the Programs of American Studies and Women, Gender, and Sexuality Studies at Yale University
Thomas Allen Harris, Professor in the Practice, Yale Film and Media Studies & African American Studies, Yale University
Todne Thomas, Assistant Professor of African American Religious Studies, Harvard Divinity School, Harvard University
This is a free program for families with children who are five to twelve years of age and on the autism spectrum. Participants look at artwork in the galleries and create a follow-up project in a museum classroom. While the needs of individuals with autism are prioritized, it is also fun for parents, siblings, and other relatives too! Preregistration is required.
This program is conducted by the Education department of the Yale Center for British Art in consultation with the Yale Child Study Center and is recommended by the Autism Parents Community (APC).
S P A C E is an immersive, in-the-round music experience developed and performed by genre-defying performer-flutist-composer Nathalie Joachim and Grammy Award-winning violinist Yvonne Lam. This world premiere includes interactive lighting by Nicholas Houfek and is the first-ever public performance in The Dome — composed around the architecture and unique acoustics of this newly refurbished space.
Photo Exhibition by Professor Pablo Vidal
Join the Asian Network at Yale (ANY) for a fun welcome party at the College Wood Pavilion in East Rock Park! We will play games, eat food, and commemorate the joy of being together in person.
