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SUMMARY:Ancient Sculpture from the Brooklyn Museum and The Hispanic Society of America
DESCRIPTION:Longterm loans of important and rarely seen ancient sculpture from the Brooklyn Museum and the Hispanic Society of America are on view at the Fordham Museum until 2026. The Museum is located in the atrium of the Walsh Library at Rose Hill
URL:https://now.fordham.edu/event/ancient-sculpture-from-the-brooklyn-museum-and-the-hispanic-society-of-america/
LOCATION:Museum of Greek\, Etruscan\, and Roman Art\, Walsh Library\, 441 East Fordham Road\, Bronx\, NY\, 10458\, United States
CATEGORIES:Arts at Fordham,Cultural
ORGANIZER;CN="Jennifer Udell":MAILTO:udell@fordham.edu 
GEO:40.8612275;-73.8892354
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260210T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260410T160000
DTSTAMP:20260615T130857
CREATED:20260210T151226Z
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SUMMARY:Exhibit: "Painting the Border: A Child's Voice"
DESCRIPTION:The exhibit “Painting the Border: A Child’s Voice” features 33 paintings that express experiences of children affected by U.S. policies such as the MPPs (Migration Protection Protocols\, 2019) that returned asylum-seekers to Mexico to await their asylum hearings. Those policies have been replaced today with expansive and unchecked power\, allowing ICE agents to deport migrants and separate families\, leaving children traumatized and emotionally adrift when family members are detained or deported. \nThese paintings take us into their world. The young artists who created the exhibit answered one question with their brush strokes: What do you think about the border? ¿Qué opinas de la frontera? The images reveal a longing for home\, the experience of journeying\, feelings of hopefulness\, and\, finally\, the disillusionment of border realities. Seven years after these images were painted\, the relevance and timeliness remain profoundly impactful. \nThis exhibit is a collaborative effort initiated by Skidmore College Teaching Professor Diana Barnes\, PhD. It was organized in Juárez by Lucca de Alba\, a dedicated advocate for migrants in her city and a well-known children’s author. NGO volunteers from Seguimos Adelante\, and El Paso muralist Cimi Alvarado\, along with a team of volunteers\, accompanied the children in August 2019. \nVisit and Contact: For group or class visits\, please email the Refuge Gallery Lead Curator\, Vincent Stracuadanio\, at vstracquadan@fordham.edu. For individual tours\, the gallery is open Monday through Friday\, 9 to 4 p.m. Ring the bell for the Institute of International Humanitarian Affairs. \nLocation: Canisius Hall at FCRH (2546 Belmont Ave\, Bronx\, NY\, 10458)
URL:https://now.fordham.edu/event/exhibit-painting-the-border-a-childs-voice/
LOCATION:Canisius Hall\, 2546 Belmont Ave \, Bronx \, NY\, 10458\, United States
CATEGORIES:Arts at Fordham
ORGANIZER;CN="Institute of International Humanitarian Affairs":MAILTO:iiha@fordham.edu 
GEO:40.8586414;-73.8827079
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260226T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260226T210000
DTSTAMP:20260615T130857
CREATED:20260211T211620Z
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SUMMARY:Films Worth Talking About\, Even If Difficult: Silence
DESCRIPTION:This spring\, the film series Films Worth Talking About\, Even If Difficult expands its programming into a broader interpretive territory. “Difficult films” are not limited to films that are emotionally challenging or politically provocative; they can also refer to films that are visually experimental\, sonically demanding\, historically complex\, or with multi-threaded or temporally shifting narratives. Ultimately\, the series is a cinematic pretext for hanging out\, eating\, and talking—a communal exercise where we discuss\, discover\, and sometimes disagree\, which is all part of the experience. \nAbout the first screening this semester:\nSilence\, directed in 2016 by Martin Scorsese\, is a historical drama about belief\, doubt\, and perseverance. It follows two 17th-century Portuguese Jesuit priests who travel to Japan to find their mentor\, rumored to have committed apostasy. Amidst brutal persecution of Christians\, they face tests of faith and experience immense physical and psychological suffering. Silence deftly explores themes of cultural conflict\, the nature of internal faith versus public depictions\, power\, colonial expansion\, and the Tokugawa Shogunate’s perspective on foreign subversion. With a deliberate pace\, Silence is an extended and nuanced meditation on a complex question rather than a swift\, superficial filmic answer. \nPanelists:\nFather George Drance\, S.J.\, Artist-in-Residence\, Theatre Program; Father Michael Zampelli\, S.J.\, Associate Professor\, Theatre Program; and Professor James McCartin\, Associate Professor\, Department of Theology and Dean Fellow. Moderated by Stephan Apicella-Hitchcock\, Head of Visual Arts. Open to all\, with pizza and a raffle prize. \nThe Office of the Arts and Sciences Dean invites you to step outside your regular streaming queue\, experience something different\, and join a community of curious film lovers throughout the year. Please bring your friends\, an open mind\, and have a question ready. Additionally\, to sweeten the deal\, we offer raffle items connected to the film. By participating\, you could walk away with a special prize AND a different perspective. \nPreviously:\nDahomey\, directed in 2024 by Mati Diop.\nPanelists: Associate Professor of African and African American Studies/Comparative Literature/Women\, Gender\, and Sexuality Studies Laurie Lambert and Associate Professor of Art History Maria Ruvoldt\, moderated by Stephan Apicella-Hitchcock\, Clinical Professor\, Head of the Visual Arts Program\, Dean Fellow. \nThe Exorcist\, directed in 1973 by William Friedkin\, based on the 1971 novel by William Peter Blatty.\nSponsored by The Office of the Arts & Sciences Dean and the Visual Arts Program.\nPanelists: Dr. Rachel Annunziato\, Professor of Psychology\, Vice Dean for Arts & Sciences; Father David Marcotte\, S.J.\, Associate Professor of Psychology\, and moderator Stephan Apicella-Hitchcock\, Clinical Professor\, Head of the Visual Arts Program\, Dean Fellow. \nAkira\, directed in 1988 by Katsuhiro Otomo\, based on his 1982 manga Akira.\nSponsored by the FitzSimons Civics and Civility Initiative in collaboration with the Office of the Arts & Sciences Dean and the Visual Arts Program.\nPanelists: Nushelle de Silva\, Assistant Professor of Art History; Terrence Mosley\, Adjunct Professor\, Theatre Program; Anthony A. Berry\, FitzSimons Fellow; and moderator Stephan Apicella-Hitchcock\, Clinical Professor\, Head of the Visual Arts Program\, Dean Fellow.
URL:https://now.fordham.edu/event/films-worth-talking-about-even-if-difficult-silence/
LOCATION:Keating Third Auditorium\, 441 East Fordham Road\, Bronx\, NY\, 10458\, United States
CATEGORIES:Arts at Fordham,Catholic Life
ORGANIZER;CN="Stephan Apicella-Hitchcock":MAILTO:apicellahit@fordham.edu
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