Gallery Exhibition Schedule

Dates: June 1 – August 3, 2019

Location: Frederick Layton Gallery

View the best of the 2019 Senior Exhibition in the annual juried exhibition, showcasing MIAD art and design works selected by MIAD faculty.

Through large-scale works by women artists, Body of Work engages the community in a conversation about the relationship between the body and art-making. The exhibition is a witness to women artists laboring to unchain themselves from patriarchal stereotypes. The artworks focus on the physicality of making large-scale works. The body is representational, conceptual or inherent in some work, but not apparent in other work.

Dates: June 1 – August 3, 2019

Location: Frederick Layton Gallery

View the best of the 2019 Senior Exhibition in the annual juried exhibition, showcasing MIAD art and design works selected by MIAD faculty.

Through large-scale works by women artists, Body of Work engages the community in a conversation about the relationship between the body and art-making. The exhibition is a witness to women artists laboring to unchain themselves from patriarchal stereotypes. The artworks focus on the physicality of making large-scale works. The body is representational, conceptual or inherent in some work, but not apparent in other work.

Dates: June 1 – August 3, 2019

Location: Frederick Layton Gallery

View the best of the 2019 Senior Exhibition in the annual juried exhibition, showcasing MIAD art and design works selected by MIAD faculty.

Through large-scale works by women artists, Body of Work engages the community in a conversation about the relationship between the body and art-making. The exhibition is a witness to women artists laboring to unchain themselves from patriarchal stereotypes. The artworks focus on the physicality of making large-scale works. The body is representational, conceptual or inherent in some work, but not apparent in other work.

Through large-scale works by women artists, Body of Work engages the community in a conversation about the relationship between the body and art-making. The exhibition is a witness to women artists laboring to unchain themselves from patriarchal stereotypes. The artworks focus on the physicality of making large-scale works. The body is representational, conceptual or inherent in some work, but not apparent in other work.

Through large-scale works by women artists, Body of Work engages the community in a conversation about the relationship between the body and art-making. The exhibition is a witness to women artists laboring to unchain themselves from patriarchal stereotypes. The artworks focus on the physicality of making large-scale works. The body is representational, conceptual or inherent in some work, but not apparent in other work.

Through large-scale works by women artists, Body of Work engages the community in a conversation about the relationship between the body and art-making. The exhibition is a witness to women artists laboring to unchain themselves from patriarchal stereotypes. The artworks focus on the physicality of making large-scale works. The body is representational, conceptual or inherent in some work, but not apparent in other work.

Through large-scale works by women artists, Body of Work engages the community in a conversation about the relationship between the body and art-making. The exhibition is a witness to women artists laboring to unchain themselves from patriarchal stereotypes. The artworks focus on the physicality of making large-scale works. The body is representational, conceptual or inherent in some work, but not apparent in other work.

Through large-scale works by women artists, Body of Work engages the community in a conversation about the relationship between the body and art-making. The exhibition is a witness to women artists laboring to unchain themselves from patriarchal stereotypes. The artworks focus on the physicality of making large-scale works. The body is representational, conceptual or inherent in some work, but not apparent in other work.

Through large-scale works by women artists, Body of Work engages the community in a conversation about the relationship between the body and art-making. The exhibition is a witness to women artists laboring to unchain themselves from patriarchal stereotypes. The artworks focus on the physicality of making large-scale works. The body is representational, conceptual or inherent in some work, but not apparent in other work.

Through large-scale works by women artists, Body of Work engages the community in a conversation about the relationship between the body and art-making. The exhibition is a witness to women artists laboring to unchain themselves from patriarchal stereotypes. The artworks focus on the physicality of making large-scale works. The body is representational, conceptual or inherent in some work, but not apparent in other work.

Through large-scale works by women artists, Body of Work engages the community in a conversation about the relationship between the body and art-making. The exhibition is a witness to women artists laboring to unchain themselves from patriarchal stereotypes. The artworks focus on the physicality of making large-scale works. The body is representational, conceptual or inherent in some work, but not apparent in other work.

Through large-scale works by women artists, Body of Work engages the community in a conversation about the relationship between the body and art-making. The exhibition is a witness to women artists laboring to unchain themselves from patriarchal stereotypes. The artworks focus on the physicality of making large-scale works. The body is representational, conceptual or inherent in some work, but not apparent in other work.

Through large-scale works by women artists, Body of Work engages the community in a conversation about the relationship between the body and art-making. The exhibition is a witness to women artists laboring to unchain themselves from patriarchal stereotypes. The artworks focus on the physicality of making large-scale works. The body is representational, conceptual or inherent in some work, but not apparent in other work.

Through large-scale works by women artists, Body of Work engages the community in a conversation about the relationship between the body and art-making. The exhibition is a witness to women artists laboring to unchain themselves from patriarchal stereotypes. The artworks focus on the physicality of making large-scale works. The body is representational, conceptual or inherent in some work, but not apparent in other work.

Through large-scale works by women artists, Body of Work engages the community in a conversation about the relationship between the body and art-making. The exhibition is a witness to women artists laboring to unchain themselves from patriarchal stereotypes. The artworks focus on the physicality of making large-scale works. The body is representational, conceptual or inherent in some work, but not apparent in other work.

Through large-scale works by women artists, Body of Work engages the community in a conversation about the relationship between the body and art-making. The exhibition is a witness to women artists laboring to unchain themselves from patriarchal stereotypes. The artworks focus on the physicality of making large-scale works. The body is representational, conceptual or inherent in some work, but not apparent in other work.

Opening Reception: September 5, 6-8pm
This biannual exhibition at MIAD showcases award-winning local artists who have received the Mary L. Nohl Suitcase Travel Award in the preceding two years. The award program gives Milwaukee-area artists financial support to travel around the world and exhibit their artwork.

Through large-scale works by women artists, Body of Work engages the community in a conversation about the relationship between the body and art-making. The exhibition is a witness to women artists laboring to unchain themselves from patriarchal stereotypes. The artworks focus on the physicality of making large-scale works. The body is representational, conceptual or inherent in some work, but not apparent in other work.

Opening Reception: September 5, 6-8pm
This biannual exhibition at MIAD showcases award-winning local artists who have received the Mary L. Nohl Suitcase Travel Award in the preceding two years. The award program gives Milwaukee-area artists financial support to travel around the world and exhibit their artwork.

Through large-scale works by women artists, Body of Work engages the community in a conversation about the relationship between the body and art-making. The exhibition is a witness to women artists laboring to unchain themselves from patriarchal stereotypes. The artworks focus on the physicality of making large-scale works. The body is representational, conceptual or inherent in some work, but not apparent in other work.

Opening Reception: September 5, 6-8pm
This biannual exhibition at MIAD showcases award-winning local artists who have received the Mary L. Nohl Suitcase Travel Award in the preceding two years. The award program gives Milwaukee-area artists financial support to travel around the world and exhibit their artwork.

Through large-scale works by women artists, Body of Work engages the community in a conversation about the relationship between the body and art-making. The exhibition is a witness to women artists laboring to unchain themselves from patriarchal stereotypes. The artworks focus on the physicality of making large-scale works. The body is representational, conceptual or inherent in some work, but not apparent in other work.

Opening Reception: September 5, 6-8pm
This biannual exhibition at MIAD showcases award-winning local artists who have received the Mary L. Nohl Suitcase Travel Award in the preceding two years. The award program gives Milwaukee-area artists financial support to travel around the world and exhibit their artwork.