The Department of Fine Arts proudly presents FLUX 2021, the 47th Annual Senior Undergraduate Exhibition featuring artwork by fourth year honours studio students completing the Fine Arts undergraduate degree program at the University of Waterloo. This year's exhibition artwork, along with
The Hamilton Spectator has published an article about Hamilton Artist Inc.’s annual Ignition Artist Showcase.
Follow the Bones, a feature-length documentary, unravels the mystery of a 73 million year old bone bed, a place where hundreds of dinosaurs died en masse.
Tommy Mayberry (BA 2010 Fine Arts and English Honours and currently finishing a PhD in English Language and Literature at Waterloo) and Tommy Bourque (BA 2017 Fine Arts and currently finishing a MFA in Visual Arts at Western University) are co-presenting three creative sessions at the upcoming Northeast Modern Language Association (NeML
The University of Waterloo’s Department of Fine Arts in association with McGill-University Press invites you to the online book launch of Professor Bojana Videkanic Nonaligned Modernism: Socialist Postcolonial Aesthetic in Yugoslavia, 1945-1985 (McGill-Queens University Press, 2020).
Ignition 9: Hamilton Artists Inc.’s Award for Distinction in the McMaster and Waterloo Visual Art Programs
Former Fine Arts students Sherry Czekus (BA 2010) and Steven Restagno (BA 2019) are both featured in the online exhibition Face Value at the Robert Langen Art Gallery at Laurier.
"Mapping artists across the world" was a semester-long project for students in the Fall 2020 class of FINE 209: Introduction to Global Modernisms, an Art History course at the University of Waterloo. Students researched non-Western artists who practiced between the 1930s and the 1970s.
Emily Bickell (BA Studio Art 1998) recently had her painting of Reese’s Peanut Butter Cups selected to promote the candy manufacturer's product on a billboard in Calgary. The painting was chosen from 6,000 submissions, in a variety of art forms.
The Government of Canada has announced the lastest group of Canada Research Chairs (CRC) which includes Fine Arts faculty member Logan MacDonald, a tier two CRC in Indigenous Art.