Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman

University of Maryland Art Gallery Wednesday, September 11, 2024 - December 6, 2024 University of Maryland Art Gallery

The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York

Event Dates

Wednesday, September 11, 2024 - December 6, 2024

Wednesday, Sep 11, 2024 11:00 am

09/11/24 11:00:00 09/11/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Thursday, Sep 12, 2024 11:00 am

09/12/24 11:00:00 09/12/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Friday, Sep 13, 2024 11:00 am

09/13/24 11:00:00 09/13/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Monday, Sep 16, 2024 11:00 am

09/16/24 11:00:00 09/16/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Tuesday, Sep 17, 2024 11:00 am

09/17/24 11:00:00 09/17/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Wednesday, Sep 18, 2024 11:00 am

09/18/24 11:00:00 09/18/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Thursday, Sep 19, 2024 11:00 am

09/19/24 11:00:00 09/19/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Friday, Sep 20, 2024 11:00 am

09/20/24 11:00:00 09/20/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Monday, Sep 23, 2024 11:00 am

09/23/24 11:00:00 09/23/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Tuesday, Sep 24, 2024 11:00 am

09/24/24 11:00:00 09/24/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Wednesday, Sep 25, 2024 11:00 am

09/25/24 11:00:00 09/25/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Thursday, Sep 26, 2024 11:00 am

09/26/24 11:00:00 09/26/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Friday, Sep 27, 2024 11:00 am

09/27/24 11:00:00 09/27/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Monday, Sep 30, 2024 11:00 am

09/30/24 11:00:00 09/30/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Tuesday, Oct 01, 2024 11:00 am

10/01/24 11:00:00 10/01/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Wednesday, Oct 02, 2024 11:00 am

10/02/24 11:00:00 10/02/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Thursday, Oct 03, 2024 11:00 am

10/03/24 11:00:00 10/03/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Friday, Oct 04, 2024 11:00 am

10/04/24 11:00:00 10/04/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Monday, Oct 07, 2024 11:00 am

10/07/24 11:00:00 10/07/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Tuesday, Oct 08, 2024 11:00 am

10/08/24 11:00:00 10/08/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Wednesday, Oct 09, 2024 11:00 am

10/09/24 11:00:00 10/09/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Thursday, Oct 10, 2024 11:00 am

10/10/24 11:00:00 10/10/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Friday, Oct 11, 2024 11:00 am

10/11/24 11:00:00 10/11/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Monday, Oct 14, 2024 11:00 am

10/14/24 11:00:00 10/14/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Tuesday, Oct 15, 2024 11:00 am

10/15/24 11:00:00 10/15/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Wednesday, Oct 16, 2024 11:00 am

10/16/24 11:00:00 10/16/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Thursday, Oct 17, 2024 11:00 am

10/17/24 11:00:00 10/17/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Friday, Oct 18, 2024 11:00 am

10/18/24 11:00:00 10/18/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Monday, Oct 21, 2024 11:00 am

10/21/24 11:00:00 10/21/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Tuesday, Oct 22, 2024 11:00 am

10/22/24 11:00:00 10/22/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Wednesday, Oct 23, 2024 11:00 am

10/23/24 11:00:00 10/23/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Thursday, Oct 24, 2024 11:00 am

10/24/24 11:00:00 10/24/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Friday, Oct 25, 2024 11:00 am

10/25/24 11:00:00 10/25/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Monday, Oct 28, 2024 11:00 am

10/28/24 11:00:00 10/28/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Tuesday, Oct 29, 2024 11:00 am

10/29/24 11:00:00 10/29/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Wednesday, Oct 30, 2024 11:00 am

10/30/24 11:00:00 10/30/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Thursday, Oct 31, 2024 11:00 am

10/31/24 11:00:00 10/31/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Friday, Nov 01, 2024 11:00 am

11/01/24 11:00:00 11/01/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Monday, Nov 04, 2024 11:00 am

11/04/24 11:00:00 11/04/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Tuesday, Nov 05, 2024 11:00 am

11/05/24 11:00:00 11/05/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Wednesday, Nov 06, 2024 11:00 am

11/06/24 11:00:00 11/06/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Thursday, Nov 07, 2024 11:00 am

11/07/24 11:00:00 11/07/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Friday, Nov 08, 2024 11:00 am

11/08/24 11:00:00 11/08/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Monday, Nov 11, 2024 11:00 am

11/11/24 11:00:00 11/11/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Tuesday, Nov 12, 2024 11:00 am

11/12/24 11:00:00 11/12/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Wednesday, Nov 13, 2024 11:00 am

11/13/24 11:00:00 11/13/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Thursday, Nov 14, 2024 11:00 am

11/14/24 11:00:00 11/14/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Friday, Nov 15, 2024 11:00 am

11/15/24 11:00:00 11/15/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Monday, Nov 18, 2024 11:00 am

11/18/24 11:00:00 11/18/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Tuesday, Nov 19, 2024 11:00 am

11/19/24 11:00:00 11/19/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Wednesday, Nov 20, 2024 11:00 am

11/20/24 11:00:00 11/20/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Thursday, Nov 21, 2024 11:00 am

11/21/24 11:00:00 11/21/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Friday, Nov 22, 2024 11:00 am

11/22/24 11:00:00 11/22/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Monday, Nov 25, 2024 11:00 am

11/25/24 11:00:00 11/25/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Tuesday, Nov 26, 2024 11:00 am

11/26/24 11:00:00 11/26/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Wednesday, Nov 27, 2024 11:00 am

11/27/24 11:00:00 11/27/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Thursday, Nov 28, 2024 11:00 am

11/28/24 11:00:00 11/28/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Friday, Nov 29, 2024 11:00 am

11/29/24 11:00:00 11/29/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Monday, Dec 02, 2024 11:00 am

12/02/24 11:00:00 12/02/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Tuesday, Dec 03, 2024 11:00 am

12/03/24 11:00:00 12/03/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Wednesday, Dec 04, 2024 11:00 am

12/04/24 11:00:00 12/04/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Thursday, Dec 05, 2024 11:00 am

12/05/24 11:00:00 12/05/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false
Friday, Dec 06, 2024 11:00 am

12/06/24 11:00:00 12/06/24 16:00:00 America/New_York Video in The Atrium (ViTA) - Richard Serra & Carlota Schoolman The University of Maryland Art Gallery is pleased to present Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman: Television Delivers People (1973), as part of its ongoing Video in The Atrium (ViTA) initiative. Launched in fall 2022, this initiative brings art beyond the traditional gallery setting by activating an underutilized section of the Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building’s expansive atrium. ViTA showcases video art from the Art Gallery’s collection alongside new works from national and international contemporary artists, celebrating the medium's rich history and its latest innovations. By expanding the Art Gallery’s footprint, ViTA engages the many students and visitors who pass through this vibrant space daily. Television Delivers People is a critical commentary on the commodification of television viewers, with Richard Serra and Carlota Schoolman using minimalist scrolling text paired with elevator music to expose the symbiotic relationship between mass media and capitalism. Although created in 1973, its message remains highly relevant today, as it critiques how audiences are turned into products for advertisers. This work transcends its original context, offering a timeless critique that resonates with today’s media formats, including social media and streaming platforms. Serra and Schoolman’s work continues to provoke reflection on the role of media in shaping public perception, even as the platforms and delivery systems evolve in the 21st century. This exhibition is organized by Director Taras W. Matla and Curatorial Assistant Patricia Ortega-Miranda, with administrative support from Program Administrative Specialist Charisma Oparaugo, and design and installation led by Preparator Korey Richardson. Additional contributions by Curatorial Assistant Nan Zhong. Major support is provided by the Dorothy and Nicholas Orem Exhibition Fund. Generous support is provided by the Maryland State Arts Council. This exhibition is in association with University of Maryland's Arts for All initiative. An in-person exhibition preview and reception in conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition 2024 will take place on Tuesday, Sep 10, 5-8pm. This preview is in collaboration with The Clarice's NextNOW Fest 2024. Free admission and open to the public. Image credit: © 2024 Richard Serra / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York University of Maryland Art Gallery false