Please join us for a closing discussion of Brandon Lattu: Empirical, Textual, Contextual with exhibition artist and curator, Brandon Lattu and Charlotte Cotton.

Situated within the broad and mercurial image environment in which we create and consume, this sensorial and cerebral exhibition examines Lattu’s twenty-five-year artistic practice working in photography, sculpture, and video.

Brandon Lattu is an artist whose work utilizes photography, sculpture, and video to investigate the constantly changing state of representation in order to push beyond the conventional empiricism that pictures of the world have traditionally invoked. His work is in numerous public collections including the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York.

Charlotte Cotton is an independent curator and writer specialized in contemporary photography. She has held leadership positions in several museums including the Los Angeles County Museum of Art and the Victoria and Albert Museum. She is the author of several books including The Photograph as Contemporary Art, Thames & Hudson (2014), and Public, Private, Secret: On Photography and the Configuration of Self, Aperture (2018).

Covid-19 Safety Information: Face masks are required. Registrants and all visitors are required to complete a wellness survey on the day of their visit and show staff a clearance message to enter. The survey can be completed at home or when you arrive on our device.
Wellness survey: https://ucriverside.az1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_e4AMyHzVMXwrqia

Thank you to our sponsors: UCR College of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences, and the City of Riverside.

And a special thanks to Stella Artois and Altura Credit Union.

*Feature Film Tragedy Screening, 12-2pm
Discussion, 2-3:30pm 
Culver Center of the Arts

Please join us for a discussion with exhibition artist and curator Lynne Marsh and Kimberli Meyer, in conversation with artists Olivia Mole and Vishal Jugdeo, critic Jan Tumlir, and curator Anuradha Vikram.

*Due to the increase in Covid-19 spread at this time, we are requiring proof of full vaccination to attend this film screening

Anuradha Vikram is a writer, curator, and educator based in Los Angeles, who works with process-based, public, and participatory art forms, with a focus on transcultural approaches to technology, social engagement, and the body.

Jan Tumlir is an art-writer, teacher and curator who lives in Los Angeles. He is a contributing editor for the local art journal X-TRA; his articles appear regularly in Artforum, Aperture, Flash Art and occasionally in Art Review and Frieze.

Vishal Jugdeo is an interdisciplinary artist who works with video, installation, performance and sculpture to construct experimental approaches to narrative. He is Assistant Professor in New Genres in the UCLA Department of Art.

Olivia Mole is an artist based in Los Angeles who works with installation, animation, performance and mixed reality. She is Visiting Faculty in Art and Technology and at Calarts School of Art.

Kimberli Meyer is a cultural producer, curator, and designer working in art and architecture; she has led the MAK Center for Art and Architecture at the Schindler House in Los Angeles, and the University Art Museum at CSU Long Beach.

Lynne Marsh, a Canadian artist based in Los Angeles, enlists moving image, performance and installation into an ongoing inquiry of specific sites of human spectacle. She is Associate Professor in the Department of Art at UCR.

Thank you to our sponsors: UCR College of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences, and the City of Riverside.

And a special thanks to Stella Artois and Altura Credit Union.

Join us on the second Sunday of the month for Slow Art Sunday, a free tour of our current exhibitions. Slow Art Sundays are a time to slow down, look closely at a few works of art, and discuss. On January 9 at 2pm, Gluck Student Fellow Ashley McNelis will lead a virtual discussion to explore the relationship between the body and art objects in the exhibition Brandon Lattu: Empirical, Textual, Contextual.

Please note: Slow Art Sunday is virtual on January 9.

Slow Art Walk is supported by the Gluck Fellows Program of the Arts at UC Riverside. The Gluck Fellows Program is made possible by the generosity of the Max H. Gluck Foundation.

Don’t miss free tours of UCR ARTS exhibitions during Downtown Riverside’s First Thursday Artswalk! On January 6, Gluck Student Fellows Lawrence Ramirez and Elizabeth Carleton will lead a virtual exploration into artworks in the exhibition Brandon Lattu: Empirical, Textual, Contextual.

Please note: First Thursday Tours are virtual on January 6.

First Thursday Tours are supported by the Gluck Fellows Program of the Arts at UC Riverside. The Gluck Fellows Program is made possible by the generosity of the Max H. Gluck Foundation.

Join us on the second Sunday of the month for Slow Art Sunday, a free in-person tour of our current exhibitions. Slow Art Sundays are a time to slow down, look closely at a few works of art, and discuss. On December 12 at 2pm, Gluck Student Fellow Ashley McNelis will explore the topic of invisible labor present in artworks by Lynne Marsh and Brandon Lattu.

Capacity is limited and visitors will be admitted on a first-come, first-served basis when checking in at UCR ARTS’ front desk.

Slow Art Walk is supported by the Gluck Fellows Program of the Arts at UC Riverside. The Gluck Fellows Program is made possible by the generosity of the Max H. Gluck Foundation.

Lynne Marsh’s Who Raised It Up So Many Times? is a selection of artworks exploring labor and production in the realms of television, cinema and 3D capture. Curated by Kimberli Meyer. This talk with Lynne Marsh and Kimberli Meyer was recorded on November 18, 2021.

Third Thursday Talks are made possible with the generous support from the Marjorie and Glenn Thomas Memorial Fund.
It’s because of supporters and friends like YOU that we are able to make Third Thursday Talks and all of our virtual programs possible.
Please consider making a donation to UCR ARTS today.  And, when you do, Thank You.

Donate Today

Celebrate Pride Month with our Pride Poetry Project! Poetry has been used by many LGBTQ+ activists and artists as a way to express and celebrate themselves. You will write your own poem and decorate with symbols and images to celebrate who you are!

Family First Sunday is supported by the Gluck Fellows Program of the Arts at UC Riverside. The Gluck Fellows Program is made possible by the generosity of the Max H. Gluck Foundation.

A conversation about Riverside’s vision for the future of the arts with Margery Haupt, Arts and Cultural Affairs Manager for the City of Riverside; Cuauhtémoc Peranda, Ph.D Candidate in Dance at University of California, Riverside; Sheila Bergman, UCR ARTS Executive Director; and Douglas McCulloh, UCR ARTS Senior Curator.

Third Thursday Talks are made possible with the generous support from the Marjorie and Glenn Thomas Memorial Fund.

It’s because of supporters and friends like YOU that we are able to make Third Thursday Talks and all of our virtual programs possible.

Please consider making a donation to UCR ARTS today.  And, when you do, Thank You.

Donate Today

Every First Thursday at 6pm for Riverside ArtsWalk from October to May, let UCR ARTS lead you on a virtual Slow Art Walk through artworks from the exhibitions and collections at California Museum of Photography and Culver Center of the Arts. What does that mean? Slow down, look closely at art, and talk about the experience with others.

For the final session in our Slow Art Walk series until fall, UCR ARTS and Gluck Student Fellow Cambra Sklarz will take you through some of the highlights of the past year’s slow art explorations. Returning to some of the most discussed works from the past months, we will get a glimpse into a wide range of exhibitions and themes from the California Museum of Photography and Culver Center of the Arts. If you missed any of this series, this is a perfect chance to get a taste of these guided looking sessions. If you’ve been attending regularly, now is the chance to revisit some of your favorite works.  Participation is strongly encouraged!

Slow Art Walk is supported by the Gluck Fellows Program of the Arts at UC Riverside. The Gluck Fellows Program is made possible by the generosity of the Max H. Gluck Foundation.

May is Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month so for Family First Sunday on May 2 we are celebrating with an art activity inspired by Japanese photographer Kusakabe Kimbei and his painted photographs which are in the collection of the California Museum of Photography. We’ll learn about Kusakabe Kimbei and Japanese-American activist Yuji Ichioka.

Family First Sunday is supported by the Gluck Fellows Program of the Arts at UC Riverside. The Gluck Fellows Program is made possible by the generosity of the Max H. Gluck Foundation.