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Inspired by artists like Andy Warhol, Neubert explores the relationship between “high” and “low” art by incorporating into her oil…

“I work with what is real because I think it is both interesting and challenging,” says Ligor, who photographs street…

Greenberg’s harshly lit self-portraits reflect the Expressionist tradition, a genre of painting that fascinates her “both for its unremorseful aesthetics…

Gonzalez combines his love of two media by drawing on a transparency that he superimposes on a photo he has…

“My work is a manifestation of my irrational thoughts,” says Godek, who is inspired by recurring nightmares about dead bodies….

Sewing is essential to Gill’s work, both responding to its stereotype as women’s work and gratifying her own love for…

Brewer designs cardboard houses filled with characters, rendered in intricate line drawings, that tell stories. “It’s through obsessive redrawing of…

Bango makes wire models inspired by the traditional huts in his native Zimbabwe’s rural areas where he sometimes stayed.

Paul Nahin, professor emeritus of electrical and computer engineering at the University of New Hampshire, offers two lectures at Bates College on Friday, March 25. Nahin first gives the informal lecture “Two Problems in Mathematical Expectation” at 4:30 p.m. March 25 in Room 104 of Hathorn Hall, 3 Andrews Road (Alumni Walk). Refreshments precede the talk.

The Language Arts Live series of literary readings at Bates presents poet Aracelis Girmay at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 24, in Chase Hall’s Skelton Lounge, 56 Campus Ave.