Irreducible Forms
<h2>Exhibition</h2>
<p>October 24 – November 9, 2019<br /><a href="/jacob-lawrence-gallery">Jacob Lawrence Gallery</a></p>
<p><strong>Opening Reception</strong>: Wednesday, October 23, 5–7pm</p>
<h2>Exhibition</h2>
<p>October 24 – November 9, 2019<br /><a href="/jacob-lawrence-gallery">Jacob Lawrence Gallery</a></p>
<p><strong>Opening Reception</strong>: Wednesday, October 23, 5–7pm</p>
<p>Graduate students in the Division of Art History are often busy with projects outside the traditional classroom. Here are a few examples from 2019.</p>
<h2>Tori Champion</h2>
<p>incoming MA student</p>
<p>3D4M Assistant Professor Michael Swaine was awarded a University of Washington Royalty Research Fund Scholar grant in June 2018 for a project titled "Debugging." He went to Washington, DC, during the summer of 2019 to continue his research at the Smithsonian.</p>
<p>Swaine is interested in the notion of debugging in both culture and technology. He says:</p>
<p>We asked one undergraduate from each of the School's divisions to write about a summer experience. Learning comes in many forms and takes place both on campus and farther afield.</p>
<h2>Ren Nguyen</h2>
<p>Division of Art</p>
<h2>Tropical Lab</h2>
<p>Throughout summer quarter, twenty undergraduates in the College of Arts & Sciences worked with a teaching team of five to explore the topic of creating alternate worlds during the <a href="https://www.washington.edu/undergradresearch/siah/about-siah/">Summer Institute in the Arts & Humanities</a> (SIAH). There were lectures, seminars, small group critiques, workshops, and tutorial sessions.
<h2>Background</h2>
<p>The School recognizes 2019–2020 scholarship recipients with presentations and a reception on Wednesday, October 16. Students receiving awards will be able to invite family and friends.</p>