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Two to three exhibitions are presented each academic year in the FEAS's gallery. These exhibitions are produced either by the FEAS's curator (often in collaboration with Wesleyan faculty members or outside scholars) or as projects undertaken by students working under the curator's supervision. Some exhibitions are drawn entirely from the FEAS's own collections, but most also include works lent by other institutions and collections beyond campus. Recent exhibitions have included "Serving the People: Woodcuts from Li Huanmin's Education In Tibet," "Streets of Kyoto: Photographs by Kai Fusayoshi," and "Living Through the Forgotten War: Portrait of Korea." Recent student-curated exhibitions include "Islam in China: Chinese Arabic Calligraphy by Ma Yiping" (curated by Levi Gibbs, Wesleyan class of 2002) and "Dissolving Landscapes: Photographs by Jungjin Lee" (co-curated by Shu-mei Chan, Wesleyan class of 1996 and Andrew Szegedy-Maszak, Professor of Classics).
All exhibitions are open to the public during regularly scheduled viewing hours. Most semesters, gallery hours are Tuesday through Sunday from noon to 4:00 p.m.. The gallery is closed Mondays and academic holidays. Admission to FEAS exhibitions is free of charge.
Current Exhibition
Little Frog Jumps the Connecticut!
Paintings by Charles Chu
April 2 through May 25
12-4 daily except Mondays
Closed Mondays
Opening and Gallery Talk
Artist Charles Chu and Curator Patrick Dowdey
Wednesday, April 2, noon
A luncheon buffet will be
served
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Saturday, May 10, 2008,
10:00 AM
- 12:00 PM
Mansfield Freeman Center for East Asian Studies
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