This course investigates how individuals and groups have deployed material culture to challenge, redefine, and expand constructs of citizenship and belonging in the United States …
MoreThis course investigates how individuals and groups have deployed material culture to challenge, redefine, and expand constructs of citizenship and belonging in the United States …
MoreThis course investigates how individuals and groups have deployed material culture to challenge, redefine, and expand constructs of citizenship and belonging in the United States …
MoreThis two-semester, team-taught course introduces incoming students to major historical developments in decorative arts, design, and material culture from antiquity to the present. Monday evening …
MoreThis two-semester, team-taught course introduces incoming students to major historical developments in decorative arts, design, and material culture from antiquity to the present. Monday evening …
MoreThis two-semester, team-taught course introduces incoming students to major historical developments in the decorative and applied arts, design, and material culture from antiquity to the …
MoreThis course is required for entering students who have not taken a course deemed comparable. Drawing on the expertise of BGC faculty, it introduces incoming …
MoreThis course is required for entering students who have not taken a course deemed comparable. Drawing on the expertise of BGC faculty, it introduces incoming …
MoreThis course is required for entering students who have not taken a course deemed comparable. Drawing on the expertise of BGC faculty, it introduces incoming …
MoreThis seminar surveys the emergence of women designers and their contributions to American design from 1900 to 2020. It draws upon Pat Kirkham’s groundbreaking edited volume, …
MoreThis seminar surveys the emergence of women designers and their contributions to American design from 1900 to the present. It draws upon Bard Graduate Center’s …
MoreThis seminar focuses on the Colonial Revival in the United States, a complex cultural phenomenon succinctly described as “national retrospection.” Chronologically, the course ranges from …
MoreThis seminar introduces students to issues and debates within design history and material culture studies. It aims to provide an understanding of their development as …
MoreThis seminar examines the shifting boundaries of craft and design in the United States from World War II to the present. In the postwar era’…
MoreThis seminar examines the shifting boundaries of craft and design in the United States from World War II to the present. In the postwar era’…
MoreThis seminar examines the shifting boundaries of craft and design in the United States from World War II to the present. In the postwar era’…
MoreIn this course we will study of the material culture of New York City in the twentieth century, its built environment, cultural landscape, and decorative …
MoreThis seminar explores the history, theory, and practice of collecting in the United States from the turn of the nineteenth century to the present. Both …
MoreThis seminar explores the history, theory, and practice of collecting in the United States from the turn of the nineteenth century to the present. Both …
MoreThis seminar explores the intersection of craft, design, and ‘folk’ art in the United States during the years between World War I and II, specifically …
MoreAlthough photography is usually approached as a visual medium of image production and reproduction, photographs are also objects with their own unique material properties. They …
MoreThe course will investigate how the city of Paris became the pre-eminent European center of artistic production and trendsetter in the field of the decorative …
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