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The current exhibition at the MU Gallery reflects on the impact of Jim Falck on Visual Arts and the MU Gallery. Every three years, the Gallery hosts an exhibition about how Jim Falck's endowment has built new connections and possibilities for NDSU. The show, A Protest Against Forgetting, features four sections that touch on community, scholarship, practice and art history. As viewers walk into the Gallery, they will see new works by Kimble Bromley and Dave Swenson created from funds generously donated to support Faculty Professional Practice. To the left, is a section called Art Ambassadors curated by Visual Arts student Anna Timmerman. Anna includes a timeline, images, quotes and a collaborative work to showcase the community building work Art Ambassadors do at NDSU. The Ambassadors are given a stipend from Falck and represent the elevated sense of community he hoped might be fostered from his endowment. Toward the back of the Gallery are ten new works created from scholarship winners during the 2022 semester. This wall also includes a slideshow of all the Falck Scholarship Award winners from the Undergraduate Juried Exhibition 2017 to present. The show concludes with a blend of original works by Jim Falck hung beside masters of past Art Movements. This section, curated by student Collection's Assistants Henry Luitjens and Ethan Norris, uses focused light to depict how Jim may have been inspired by the philosophies, styles and artworks of his contemporaries.
Taking unique pictures. Trying to find that perfect shot and finding something that catches the teachers eye!
Derek Ross
BCIT Journalism 2019
Visual acuity is the ability to see the details of an object separately and unblurred. Acuity is measured in "cycles per degree", which means how many lines you can distinguish as being separate in a degree of the visual field. Humans see 30 cycles per degree, dogs 12 and cats 6. Acuity in dogs is 0.4 times that of people and twice that of cats. Acuity in cats is 0.2 times that of people and 0.5 times that of dogs. If normal human vision is 20/20, then that of the dog between 20/50 to 20/100 and that of the cat is 20/100. However, it is difficult to measure acuity in animals so studies have often shown wide variations in results.
Parisgraphics and Outpt's visuals during Anamanaguchi's set at PAX East, March 26 2010. (Slow shutter speed to get blurred/time lapse-y effects.)
Haikugraphy by Shahjahan Siraj. The photographs have been included in the book of Haikus where you will get 130 English and Bengali Haikus with the visual expression of Tao and Zen philosophies. The photographs have been taken in the nature of Japan and Bangladesh.
Parisgraphics and Outpt's visuals during Anamanaguchi's set at PAX East, March 26 2010. (Slow shutter speed to get blurred/time lapse-y effects.)