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| Faculty / Studio Art |
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Glenn Dasher, Chair
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| selected solo exhibitions University of Georgia, William Thompson Sculpture Gallery - Athens, GA: February 1-27, 2003 University of Southern Mississippi Museum of Art - Hattiesburg, MS: January 28-February 18, 1999 Macon Museum of Arts and Sciences - Macon, GA: February 28-April 13, 1997 Isis Gallery - University of Norte Dame - South Bend, IN: September 9-30, 1993 Parthenon Museum of Art, Centennial Park - Nashville, TN: April 23-June 5, 1993 visiting artist lectures / conference panels / selected group exhibitions etc. Visiting Artist/Lecturer: Western Kentucky University - Bowling Green, KY October 2001 Visiting Artist/Lecturer: Union University - Jackson, TN February 2001 Panelist Rust and Dust on Contemporary Art: Southeast College Art Conference/Mid-America College Art Association Joint Conference - Louisville, KY October 20, 2000 Invited Panelist Contexts and Interpretation, 27th Conference on Value Inquiry, Central Missouri State University Warrensburg, MO April 22, 1999 teaching and research The creation and evolution of my own work requires the use of a great variety of materials and processes; casting, carving and the machining and fabrication of metal and stone forms. Access to tools and facilities that support these requirements and a thorough knowledge of their use is critical for the smooth flow of ideas and their successful realization. Fortunately, the sculpture studios here at UAH are fully equipped to meet all of my needs and, first and foremost, the needs of our students. Sculpture courses at UAH are oriented to support formal and conceptual development within a variety of process specific formats. Students are given instruction to guide the development of their ideas within a range of related processes and then they are encouraged to explore the unlimited possibilities created when the artificial boundaries of a process specific curriculum are removed. While my own research interests lean toward creating traditionalsculptural forms which emerge from an introspective exploration of the nature of contexts and meaning, my students are encouraged to expand and explore their own interests and ideas well beyond the limits of my own work's aesthetic sphere. The resulting creative environment is exciting and challenging, with unlimited possibilities for individual artistic growth. |
| chair (Glenn Dasher): dasherg@uah.edu | policies and disclaimers | back to Liberal Arts | |||||||
