Browse by Topic
Denotes Multimedia Content: May require the Flash Player or Quicktime.
Artist Unbound
Cherie Sampson...uses choreographed movement, projected video and installation art to physically inhabit...places she calls "found landscapes"...
Novelists, Interrupted
Jane & Anna Porter: The most important English novelists you've never heard of.
Peaceful Pots
Todd VanPool explores the distinctive pottery of the Salado culture.
Some Assembly Required
Sometimes creating fine art is just a matter of spending quality time at the hardware store.
Bright Innovations
After Angus McDougall was equipped with an AC portable strobe, photojournalism would never be the same.
Puppet Masters
For Martin Holman and his students, Buntaku is a passport to all things Japan.
O.N. Pruitt
An MU faculty scholar helps preserve the stunning oeuvre of a small-town Mississippi photographer.
Art for Books’ Sake
An upcoming exhibit at MU’s Museum of Art and Archeology celebrates some of the world's greatest visual artists’ contributions to literary publications.
An Enduring Attraction
Thanks to MU’s Albert Devlin, Tennessee Williams is back in the spotlight.
Empathy and Exuberance
Throughout her 20-year career as a photojournalist, Jackie Bell has created impossible-to-ignore images while on demanding, sometimes dangerous, assignments.
An Evolving Path
Mark Langeneckert teaches his students that the path to fine art begins at self discovery.
Lens on Life Sciences
Photographer Brian Kratzer offers unexpected views of MU’s new research facility.
‘Long Strides on Unknown Soil’
Two intrepid explorers, now forgotten, blazed the trail for Lewis & Clark.
The Immigrant’s Author
Kerby Miller is widely acknowledged as the world’s foremost authority on Irish immigration to the United States. He is not, however, without his critics.
Institutional Memory
Graduate researchers in Vicki Rosser’s history of higher education seminar are working with MU archivists to shed light on the ‘hidden’ history of the University and its former students.
