University of Oregon Calendarhttps://calendar.uoregon.edu/calendarUniversity of Oregon CalendarSat, 17 Oct 2026 19:43:30 -0700120en-usLocalistOct 17, 2026: Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)For nearly a century, the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art has provided students, faculty, and the broader community opportunities to connect with works of art across time periods and cultures. Initially founded in 1933 as an Asian art museum with the generous donation of Gertrude Bass Warner’s collection of over 3,700 works of art, the museum’s collecting interests have since broadened to artworks from around the world that provide even more opportunities for cross-cultural and curricular connections. JSMA began collecting American and regional art in the 1960s, and now stewards work by artists from the United States, Mesoamerica, contemporary Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and other areas of the Caribbean and across the Americas. With our recent acquisitions, the museum aims to reflect the voices and experiences of diverse audiences and the new and evolving ideas, insights, and conversations presented by artists in work that both shapes and responds to culture.

Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions presents a selection of artworks from the museum’s permanent collection that demonstrate our commitment to understandings of American art informed by perspectives from local, national, and internationally recognized artists. Through various materials and practices, the featured artists demonstrate the great diversity of art made in or in response to the United States of America. These works invite viewers to participate in conversations on identity, place, politics, and other issues facing our world today.

This exhibition is organized by JSMA executive director Olivia Miller and curators Katie Loney, Danielle Knapp, and Thom Sempere, with graduate student interns Aidyn Dervaes (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture), Parisa Garazhian (MFA candidate, Studio Art), and Lorna Isaacson (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture).

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5293307600169344.044315-123.076986Sat, 17 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-17T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/collecting-america-recent-acquisitionsArts & CultureExhibitArtOct 17, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366306960244.044315-123.076986Sat, 17 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-17T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtOct 17, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851287287145.515911-122.682432Sat, 17 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-17T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Oct 17, 2026: WalktoberFeel that shift in the air? It’s not just fall — it’s Walktober 2026!

Lane County’s favorite walking celebration is back for its 4th year, with free, fun, and themed walks happening all October. You can join tree walks, birdwatching tours, historic cemetery walks, urban art strolls, a group thrift walk, the ever-popular Coffee Shop Hop, and the challenge — yes, there are prizes! Walks are being added every week, and there’s something for every age and pace. Grab a friend, lace up, and explore your community on foot.

Full schedule including events at UO and details at wewalklane.org

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53930894236265Sat, 17 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-17T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/walktoberWellnessOutdoor ActivitiesAcademicFaculty/StaffFreeFamily FriendlyGraduateSustainabilityOct 17, 2026: Building Community: Exploring Eugene’s Murals at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Celebrate the murals of Eugene with this exhibit featuring the City of Eugene's 20x21EUG Mural Project and Urban Canvas murals. The purpose of the exhibit is to create opportunities for UO students to learn about and engage with the city of Eugene and the greater Eugene community. https://www.eugene-or.gov/4636/Murals

The Ducks in Downtown section will of the display will be photos from you, out in town seeing the wonderful art.

Send in a photo with a Eugene mural to be a part of the exhibit and a chance to win a prize pack! Email a selfie of you with a Eugene mural to mcmillangallery@uoregon.edu. The submissions will be accepted starting September 15. Prizes drawing will be Friday of week 5 and week 10. To have your picture displayed in the gallery exhibit, you must sign a model release form. more information on our instagram https://www.instagram.com/uomcmillangallery/ or email us. Only photos on display at the date of the drawing will be entered into the raffle. All are welcome to submit photos for the gallery, but only UO students are eligible to be entered into the raffle.

Reception October 13 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. free refreshments, open to all

Calendar entry image of mural by AIKO (Japan/USA) Reflection

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5380743470607744.044662-123.073987Sat, 17 Oct 2026 08:00:00 -07002026-10-17T08:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/building-community-exploring-eugenes-muralsStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureFreeExhibitArtOct 17, 2026: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330990754344.042918-123.06807Sat, 17 Oct 2026 10:00:00 -07002026-10-17T10:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitOct 17, 2026: Explore Oregon at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryExperience the dynamic forces that shape Oregon’s landscapes, climate, and ecosystems. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Through interactive displays and rare specimens, you’ll go deep into Oregon’s past and join a conversation about our collective future.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5233959410832944.042918-123.06807Sat, 17 Oct 2026 10:00:00 -07002026-10-17T10:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/explore-oregonArts & CultureExhibitOct 17, 2026: Oregon — Where Past is PresentDelve into Oregon’s story, from the archaeology of the First Americans to the dynamic cultures of today’s Tribes. Combining interactive displays with world-class anthropological collections, Oregon—Where Past is Present shares 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and invites you to tell your own. Explore the galleries, try your hand at ancient weaving styles, test your skills as an archaeologist, and much more

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_52339574707765Sat, 17 Oct 2026 10:00:00 -07002026-10-17T10:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-where-past-is-presentArts & CultureExhibitOct 17, 2026: The Buzz about BeesHave you heard the buzz? Bees are powerful pollinators essential to a healthy ecosystem. Come discover the vast variety of Oregon’s bees and learn about bee behavior with up-close photographs and hands-on activities.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53763474364695Sat, 17 Oct 2026 10:00:00 -07002026-10-17T10:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-buzz-about-beesArts & CultureExhibitRecurringOct 17, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637412685944.044315-123.076986Sat, 17 Oct 2026 11:00:00 -07002026-10-17T11:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderOct 17, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681617339844.044315-123.076986Sat, 17 Oct 2026 11:00:00 -07002026-10-17T11:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanOct 17, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568950283344.044315-123.076986Sat, 17 Oct 2026 11:00:00 -07002026-10-17T11:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtOct 17, 2026: Moxie Dance Collective Presents – Return To The Scene: It Was Never A Phase at WOW HallON SALE AT THE UO TICKET OFFICE IN THE EMU

This is an 18+ only event.

Join Moxie Dance Collective on Saturday, October 17th, for Return to the Scene: It Was Never a Phase. It’s time to reconnect to our angsty roots with this tribute to emo, pop punk, scene, metal, and other alt music classics! Think Warped Tour with a spooky twist, chock-full of both nostalgic hits and newer releases from the late 90’s and onward Join us for a sinister, seductive, and high energy dance show with special guest groups Elite Dance Co, Rebelle Burlesque, and Rebelle Jazz.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5422318994448844.051186-123.097078Sat, 17 Oct 2026 20:00:00 -07002026-10-17T20:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/moxie-dance-collective-presents-return-to-the-scene-it-was-never-a-phaseArts & CultureConcertOct 18, 2026: Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)For nearly a century, the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art has provided students, faculty, and the broader community opportunities to connect with works of art across time periods and cultures. Initially founded in 1933 as an Asian art museum with the generous donation of Gertrude Bass Warner’s collection of over 3,700 works of art, the museum’s collecting interests have since broadened to artworks from around the world that provide even more opportunities for cross-cultural and curricular connections. JSMA began collecting American and regional art in the 1960s, and now stewards work by artists from the United States, Mesoamerica, contemporary Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and other areas of the Caribbean and across the Americas. With our recent acquisitions, the museum aims to reflect the voices and experiences of diverse audiences and the new and evolving ideas, insights, and conversations presented by artists in work that both shapes and responds to culture.

Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions presents a selection of artworks from the museum’s permanent collection that demonstrate our commitment to understandings of American art informed by perspectives from local, national, and internationally recognized artists. Through various materials and practices, the featured artists demonstrate the great diversity of art made in or in response to the United States of America. These works invite viewers to participate in conversations on identity, place, politics, and other issues facing our world today.

This exhibition is organized by JSMA executive director Olivia Miller and curators Katie Loney, Danielle Knapp, and Thom Sempere, with graduate student interns Aidyn Dervaes (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture), Parisa Garazhian (MFA candidate, Studio Art), and Lorna Isaacson (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture).

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5293307600271844.044315-123.076986Sun, 18 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-18T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/collecting-america-recent-acquisitionsArts & CultureExhibitArtOct 18, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366307062744.044315-123.076986Sun, 18 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-18T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtOct 18, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851287492045.515911-122.682432Sun, 18 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-18T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Oct 18, 2026: WalktoberFeel that shift in the air? It’s not just fall — it’s Walktober 2026!

Lane County’s favorite walking celebration is back for its 4th year, with free, fun, and themed walks happening all October. You can join tree walks, birdwatching tours, historic cemetery walks, urban art strolls, a group thrift walk, the ever-popular Coffee Shop Hop, and the challenge — yes, there are prizes! Walks are being added every week, and there’s something for every age and pace. Grab a friend, lace up, and explore your community on foot.

Full schedule including events at UO and details at wewalklane.org

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53930894238314Sun, 18 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-18T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/walktoberWellnessOutdoor ActivitiesAcademicFaculty/StaffFreeFamily FriendlyGraduateSustainabilityOct 18, 2026: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330990856844.042918-123.06807Sun, 18 Oct 2026 10:00:00 -07002026-10-18T10:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitOct 18, 2026: Building Community: Exploring Eugene’s Murals at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Celebrate the murals of Eugene with this exhibit featuring the City of Eugene's 20x21EUG Mural Project and Urban Canvas murals. The purpose of the exhibit is to create opportunities for UO students to learn about and engage with the city of Eugene and the greater Eugene community. https://www.eugene-or.gov/4636/Murals

The Ducks in Downtown section will of the display will be photos from you, out in town seeing the wonderful art.

Send in a photo with a Eugene mural to be a part of the exhibit and a chance to win a prize pack! Email a selfie of you with a Eugene mural to mcmillangallery@uoregon.edu. The submissions will be accepted starting September 15. Prizes drawing will be Friday of week 5 and week 10. To have your picture displayed in the gallery exhibit, you must sign a model release form. more information on our instagram https://www.instagram.com/uomcmillangallery/ or email us. Only photos on display at the date of the drawing will be entered into the raffle. All are welcome to submit photos for the gallery, but only UO students are eligible to be entered into the raffle.

Reception October 13 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. free refreshments, open to all

Calendar entry image of mural by AIKO (Japan/USA) Reflection

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5380743470710244.044662-123.073987Sun, 18 Oct 2026 10:00:00 -07002026-10-18T10:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/building-community-exploring-eugenes-muralsStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureFreeExhibitArtOct 18, 2026: Explore Oregon at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryExperience the dynamic forces that shape Oregon’s landscapes, climate, and ecosystems. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Through interactive displays and rare specimens, you’ll go deep into Oregon’s past and join a conversation about our collective future.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5233959410833044.042918-123.06807Sun, 18 Oct 2026 10:00:00 -07002026-10-18T10:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/explore-oregonArts & CultureExhibitOct 18, 2026: Oregon — Where Past is PresentDelve into Oregon’s story, from the archaeology of the First Americans to the dynamic cultures of today’s Tribes. Combining interactive displays with world-class anthropological collections, Oregon—Where Past is Present shares 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and invites you to tell your own. Explore the galleries, try your hand at ancient weaving styles, test your skills as an archaeologist, and much more

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_52339574708790Sun, 18 Oct 2026 10:00:00 -07002026-10-18T10:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-where-past-is-presentArts & CultureExhibitOct 18, 2026: The Buzz about BeesHave you heard the buzz? Bees are powerful pollinators essential to a healthy ecosystem. Come discover the vast variety of Oregon’s bees and learn about bee behavior with up-close photographs and hands-on activities.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53763474364696Sun, 18 Oct 2026 10:00:00 -07002026-10-18T10:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-buzz-about-beesArts & CultureExhibitRecurringOct 18, 2026: The Sunday Morning Hangover with Reverend Marc Time Join us ever Sunday morning at 10am for The Sunday Morning Hangover with the Reverend Marc Time, playing a mix of eclectic retro, bizarre children's music, lounge, humor and talk.

To see playlists from past shows: https://spinitron.com/KWVA/show/140943/The-Sunday-Morning-Hangover

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53233010341044Sun, 18 Oct 2026 10:00:00 -07002026-10-18T10:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/kwva-the-sunday-morning-hangover-with-reverend-marc-timeStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureMusicWellnessMental HealthFreeOct 18, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637412788444.044315-123.076986Sun, 18 Oct 2026 11:00:00 -07002026-10-18T11:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderOct 18, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681617442344.044315-123.076986Sun, 18 Oct 2026 11:00:00 -07002026-10-18T11:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanOct 18, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568950385844.044315-123.076986Sun, 18 Oct 2026 11:00:00 -07002026-10-18T11:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtOct 18, 2026: Grove Community Garden Work Party at Grove Community GardenVolunteer at UO's only student-led community garden. Nearly every Sunday from 2-4 pm at the Grove Community Garden (just behind Global Scholars Hall).

Work parties are when we come together to collectively care for the space. We have raised beds and other planting areas that are managed by the overall community to produce food (mainly vegetables) for the student food pantry, the SSC Produce Drop, Eugene Food Not Bombs, and of course (and often primarily) those who come each week to volunteer. So, a typical work party may include harvesting food, weeding beds, sowing seeds/transplanting starts, chipping a wood path, etc. There is no signup ahead of time, the only prep beforehand is dressing for the weather in clothes you don't mind some dirt/sweat on.

Sign up for our newsletter for weekly reminders and updates, and follow us on Instagram too!

Note that at times, we have to cancel/reschedule work parties due to unpredictable circumstances, and we may be unable to update this recurring weekly posting. See the above channels for the most up-to-date information. Feel free to email grovegarden@uoregon.edu with any questions or inquiries.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5410949338440630.246447-92.006407Sun, 18 Oct 2026 14:00:00 -07002026-10-18T14:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/grove-community-garden-workpartyStudent LifeWellnessOutdoor ActivitiesCommunity Service & VolunteeringFreeStudent OrganizationOct 18, 2026: Slime Time with DJ SlimePlaying a little bit of everything, old and new. If you enjoy electronic music or video game soundtracks, this show is right up your alley!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_54187119834201Sun, 18 Oct 2026 14:00:00 -07002026-10-18T14:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/slime-time-with-dj-slimeStudent LifeEntertainmentWellnessArts & CultureFreeInstrumentalAcademicListening SessionOct 18, 2026: Blasting Company plays Over the Garden Wall at WOW HallON SALE AT THE UO TICKET OFFICE IN THE EMU

It’s not very well-worn, but the Nashville street band to composer pipeline has certainly been a distinctive, if tempered, fairy-tale arc for Joshua Kaufman and Justin Rubenstein, the brothers at the helm of The Blasting Company. For years, curiosity and circumstance guided them through the streets of the US and Europe as they accumulated a blend of American folk and Eastern European influences, grand orchestral tendencies, and inescapably modern sensibilities, eventually landing them in Los Angeles, where they found a home for most of it in the world of film and television. Their first and perhaps most notable venture into scoring was for the critically-acclaimed animated miniseries, Over the Garden Wall, which has become a seasonal staple for a growing fanbase worldwide whenever fall – or its equatorial approximate – is in the air.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5324978696427244.051186-123.097078Sun, 18 Oct 2026 20:00:00 -07002026-10-18T20:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/blasting-company-plays-over-the-garden-wallArts & CultureConcertOct 19, 2026: Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)For nearly a century, the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art has provided students, faculty, and the broader community opportunities to connect with works of art across time periods and cultures. Initially founded in 1933 as an Asian art museum with the generous donation of Gertrude Bass Warner’s collection of over 3,700 works of art, the museum’s collecting interests have since broadened to artworks from around the world that provide even more opportunities for cross-cultural and curricular connections. JSMA began collecting American and regional art in the 1960s, and now stewards work by artists from the United States, Mesoamerica, contemporary Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and other areas of the Caribbean and across the Americas. With our recent acquisitions, the museum aims to reflect the voices and experiences of diverse audiences and the new and evolving ideas, insights, and conversations presented by artists in work that both shapes and responds to culture.

Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions presents a selection of artworks from the museum’s permanent collection that demonstrate our commitment to understandings of American art informed by perspectives from local, national, and internationally recognized artists. Through various materials and practices, the featured artists demonstrate the great diversity of art made in or in response to the United States of America. These works invite viewers to participate in conversations on identity, place, politics, and other issues facing our world today.

This exhibition is organized by JSMA executive director Olivia Miller and curators Katie Loney, Danielle Knapp, and Thom Sempere, with graduate student interns Aidyn Dervaes (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture), Parisa Garazhian (MFA candidate, Studio Art), and Lorna Isaacson (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture).

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5293307600374344.044315-123.076986Mon, 19 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-19T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/collecting-america-recent-acquisitionsArts & CultureExhibitArtOct 19, 2026: Fall Career Readiness Week (Oct 16-23)Find daily ways to engage your career curiosity with workshops, local industry tours, alumni panels & networking ("connect") events, and the Fall Career & Internship Expo (10/22), that will help you develop skills and connections on the road to career readiness.

For a full list of workshops, career tours, networking events, resume reviews, alumni panels, and more, visit career.uoregon.edu/events or register for events in Handshake. Why wait?! Stop by the University Career Center in Tykeson Hall-Garden Level ASAP to get drop-in resume reviews and other career guidance to make the most of your Career Readiness Week!

The University Career Center offers a special thanks to our Fall 2026 Career Readiness Week sponsor Enterprise Mobility.

FULL SCHEDULE

Resume Extravaganza (Drop-In Resume Reviews with Career Coaches & Peer Coaches!) Wednesday, October 14th, 11am-4pm, Tykeson Hall 1st floor Commons Did you know you can have someone review your resume before the Fall Career & Internship Expo? Drop in any time to get feedback on your resume. Don’t have a resume? Come learn how to make one! BizCareers in Finance and Real Estate Thursday, October 15th, 6pm-8pm, Lillis Atrium Ask direct questions, learn tips and insights on how to improve your application and stand out, and make an in-person impression for your next steps or the near future! Spots are limited, register in Handshake. Career Tour: Tech + Design Friday, October 16th, 9am-1:30pm, meet at Ford Alumni Center Lobby Creativity and technology go hand-in-hand! Meet some Oregon companies that are innovating across industries (tech, video game design, web/graphic design, UX, government, and more!) Free transportation & lunch provided. Careers in the Performing Arts Panel Friday, October 16th, 2pm-3:20pm, Frohnmayer 178 Are you passionate about pursuing a career in the performing arts? Join us for an informative session tailored just for you! Listen to insights from a diverse panel representing local venues, non-profits, education, performance, and studios. Curious about the Career & Internship Expo (Virtual Info-Session) Monday, October 19th, noon-1pm via Zoom (Register in Handshake for Zoom link) Learn the ins and outs of navigating the in-person Fall Career & Internship Expo, updating your Handshake profile, researching employers, and how to present yourself authentically during the expo. How To: Job Searching & LinkedIn (Workshop) Monday, October 19th, 2pm-3pm, Tykeson Hall Garden Level 50P (University Career Center-Conference Room) Ever feel like you’re not using LinkedIn to its full potential? Not even sure where to start? Let’s fix that! Job Shadow Day Info-Session Monday, October 19th, 4pm-5pm, Tykeson Commons Come learn about the job shadow day happening on Friday, November 13 that will include networking, mentorship, and career exploration! Open to all CAS undergrads. Your Future in Sustainability (Panel + Networking) Tuesday, October 20th, 4pm-5pm (Industry Panel), 5:15pm-6:30pm (Networking) Tykeson Hall 1st floor Commons Hear from industry leaders and experts about their career journeys, and how you can be developing the skills and connections today to thrive in limitless roles in this growing industry! FREE FOOD! Peace Corps Coffee Chat Wednesday, October 21st, 10am-noon (come & go), Tykeson Commons Peace Corps helps you prepare you for what’s next, whatever that is. Come meet your on-campus recruiter and intercultural experiences and Career Readiness Coordinator and ask any questions you have about the Peace Corps and the global service minor. How To: Interviewing (Workshop) Wednesday, October 21st, 2pm-3pm, Tykeson Hall Garden Level 50P (University Career Center-Conference Room) Interviews can be nerve-racking, so come learn about strategies to help you feel more comfortable and prepared. Quackshots: Free Semi-Professional Headshots Wednesday, October 21st, 3pm-5pm, Tykeson Hall Garden Level 50 (University Career Center) Need to update your profile pic for LinkedIn or just have a classy school pic of yourself to send to your family? No appointment needed, but there may be a wait. Fall Career & Internship Expo: PREVIEW and Tour Thursday, October 22nd, 11:15am-12pm, EMU Ballroom/Maple First Career & Internship Expo? Or just a little nervous? Come early and get a low-stress, behind-the-scenes look at how to navigate the expo and make a good first impression with employers. Fall Career & Internship Expo Thursday, October 22nd, 12pm-4pm, EMU Ballroom Get curious about your future and make connections with cool employers! Over 50+ businesses, non-profits, and government agencies are excited to share more with you about their early career talent opportunities. Want to make a great first impression? Bring copies of your resume and wear an outfit that reflects your confidence, personality, and professionalism. BizCareers in Marketing, Sales, & Analytics Thursday, October 22nd, 5:30pm-8pm, Lillis Atrium Don't miss this rare chance to meet multiple employers eager to hire interns and college grads in one evening. Ask direct questions, learn tips and insights on how to improve your application and stand out, and make an in-person impression.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53561672271260Mon, 19 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-19T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/F26CRWCareerOct 19, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366307165244.044315-123.076986Mon, 19 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-19T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtOct 19, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851287594545.515911-122.682432Mon, 19 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-19T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Oct 19, 2026: WalktoberFeel that shift in the air? It’s not just fall — it’s Walktober 2026!

Lane County’s favorite walking celebration is back for its 4th year, with free, fun, and themed walks happening all October. You can join tree walks, birdwatching tours, historic cemetery walks, urban art strolls, a group thrift walk, the ever-popular Coffee Shop Hop, and the challenge — yes, there are prizes! Walks are being added every week, and there’s something for every age and pace. Grab a friend, lace up, and explore your community on foot.

Full schedule including events at UO and details at wewalklane.org

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53930894241387Mon, 19 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-19T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/walktoberWellnessOutdoor ActivitiesAcademicFaculty/StaffFreeFamily FriendlyGraduateSustainabilityOct 19, 2026: Building Community: Exploring Eugene’s Murals at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Celebrate the murals of Eugene with this exhibit featuring the City of Eugene's 20x21EUG Mural Project and Urban Canvas murals. The purpose of the exhibit is to create opportunities for UO students to learn about and engage with the city of Eugene and the greater Eugene community. https://www.eugene-or.gov/4636/Murals

The Ducks in Downtown section will of the display will be photos from you, out in town seeing the wonderful art.

Send in a photo with a Eugene mural to be a part of the exhibit and a chance to win a prize pack! Email a selfie of you with a Eugene mural to mcmillangallery@uoregon.edu. The submissions will be accepted starting September 15. Prizes drawing will be Friday of week 5 and week 10. To have your picture displayed in the gallery exhibit, you must sign a model release form. more information on our instagram https://www.instagram.com/uomcmillangallery/ or email us. Only photos on display at the date of the drawing will be entered into the raffle. All are welcome to submit photos for the gallery, but only UO students are eligible to be entered into the raffle.

Reception October 13 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. free refreshments, open to all

Calendar entry image of mural by AIKO (Japan/USA) Reflection

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5380743470812744.044662-123.073987Mon, 19 Oct 2026 07:00:00 -07002026-10-19T07:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/building-community-exploring-eugenes-muralsStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureFreeExhibitArtOct 19, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637412890944.044315-123.076986Mon, 19 Oct 2026 11:00:00 -07002026-10-19T11:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderOct 19, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681617544844.044315-123.076986Mon, 19 Oct 2026 11:00:00 -07002026-10-19T11:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanOct 19, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568950488344.044315-123.076986Mon, 19 Oct 2026 11:00:00 -07002026-10-19T11:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtOct 19, 2026: Curious about the Fall Career & Internship Expo (Virtual Info-Session)Learn the ins and outs of navigating the in-person Fall Career and Internship Expo, updating your Handshake profile, researching employers, and how to present yourself authentically during the expo.

Hosted by the University Career Center as part of the 2026 Fall Career Readiness Week. http://career.uoregon.edu/events

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53951268347721Mon, 19 Oct 2026 12:00:00 -07002026-10-19T12:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/curious-about-the-fall-career-internship-expo-virtual-info-session-8587Lectures & PresentationsWorkshopCareerOct 19, 2026: Free Pilates-Yoga Fusion for Faculty/Staff/Grad Students at Gerlinger HallIn this free class, Pilates-based exercises are paired with a yoga practice to enhance muscular strength/endurance, flexibility, and balance while centering mind-body connection and reducing stress. No experience necessary! All faculty/staff/graduate students are welcome!

Register online for each class. Please email Sarah Ebert, Assistant Director for Mind-Body and Fitness, with questions: sarahe@uoregon.edu

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5379191376115844.043804-123.075737Mon, 19 Oct 2026 12:00:00 -07002026-10-19T12:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/free-pilates-yoga-fusion-for-facultystaffgrad-studentsWellnessFitnessAcademicFreeGraduateMental HealthSelf-CareStress LessFaculty/StaffOct 19, 2026: Introduction to Python at Knight LibraryThis free workshop series introduces programming in Python, one of the world's most popular programming languages. Come find out why as you learn core programming skills and data manipulation basics through interactive exercises!

Topics covered include the following:

installing PythonJupyter notebooksvariables and data typesmathematical functionsvisualizing data with Pandasfunctions, conditionals, and control flowThis course was designed with first-time programmers in mind. Not sure how to install Python? Our first day will focus on installing Python and setting up your coding environment for the rest of the workshop.

Our curriculum is available to read and reference any time. Feel free to contact us if you have any questions.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5407469488553744.043178-123.077726Mon, 19 Oct 2026 12:00:00 -07002026-10-19T12:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/introduction-to-python-7234Lectures & PresentationsWorkshopCareerProfessional DevelopmentFreeOct 19, 2026: How to: Job Searching & LinkedIn (Workshop) at Willie and Donald Tykeson HallEver feel like you’re not using LinkedIn to its full potential? Not even sure where to start?
Let’s fix that in just 45 minutes!

We’ll show you how to make your profile pop, search for jobs without endless scrolling, and connect with UO alumni who can give real advice and opportunities. Plus, get easy, low-pressure tips for networking, even if reaching out to strangers makes you cringe.

New to LinkedIn or haven’t touched your profile since freshman year? Perfect. You’ll walk away confident, prepared, and ready to use LinkedIn like a pro.

Where: University Career Center, Tykeson Hall, Garden Level 50P

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5397685395354244.045502-123.075559Mon, 19 Oct 2026 14:00:00 -07002026-10-19T14:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/how-to-job-searching-linkedin-workshopLectures & PresentationsWorkshopCareerFreeOct 19, 2026: Leadership Enrichment Internship Information Session at Willie and Donald Tykeson HallAttention UO undergraduates! 📢 Are you looking for a paid internship in 2027?

The Division of Equity and Inclusion is now accepting applications for the for the winter-spring 2027 Leadership Enrichment Internship (LEI)!

This 16-week paid internship is designed for undergraduate students from diverse backgrounds and academic disciplines, offering a $3,000 stipend per intern. We have 12 internship openings in various industries and formats—in-person and hybrid! Visit Handshake to see all internship position descriptions (search “Leadership Enrichment Internship”). Apply online by October 25, 11:59pm.

Join us for an info session to learn more—RSVPs are encouraged but not required. We will offer three info sessions on Oct. 7 (in-person only), Oct. 15 (hybrid), and Oct. 19 (hybrid). If you plan to attend virtually, please RSVP in advance for the link.

Visit the LEI website for more information. Email deicace@uoregon.edu with any questions. We hope to see you at an info session!

The LEI offers:

Real-life work experienceNetworking with industry professionalsDirect mentorship and supervisionProfessional and leadership developmentCommunity building with other UO student internsIndividual and group discussions and reflectionsOpportunities to gain clarity about your short- and long-term career goals

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5413036937991944.045502-123.075559Mon, 19 Oct 2026 15:00:00 -07002026-10-19T15:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leadership-enrichment-internship-lei-information-session-1654AcademicInternshipCareerDiversity and MulticulturalismNetworkingProfessional DevelopmentExperiential LearningFreeInformation SessionOct 19, 2026: Meditation Mondays - Duck Nest at Student Recreation Center (SRC)Join us on Mondays for a weekly peer-led meditation session. This could be a great place to explore different practices whether you’re weary about meditation, love it, or fall somewhere in between.

Bring your curiosity and intentions!

Location: Duck Nest Wellness Center in the Rec
Day: Mondays, Weeks 2-10
Time: 3:00pm-3:45pm
Cost: Free

Week 2: Mindfulness
Week 3: Loving-Kindness
Week 4: Visualization
Week 5: Sound Bath
Week 6: Vipassana
Week 7: Chakra
Week 8: Mindfulness
Week 9: Visualization
Week 10: Sound Bath

Registration is appreciated, but drop-ins are also welcome based on space availability!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5411961486573844.042564-123.073422Mon, 19 Oct 2026 15:00:00 -07002026-10-19T15:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/meditation-mondays-duck-nest-9969WellnessMental HealthFreeOct 19, 2026: Job Shadow Day Info Session at Willie and Donald Tykeson HallInterested in exploring career possibilities? Join us to learn about Job Shadow Day. This unique opportunity connects students with local professionals for a day of workplace observation, career exploration, and networking.

At this info session, you'll learn:

What Job Shadow Day is and how it worksHow to apply and get matched with a site hostWhat to expect during your shadow experienceTips for making the most of your dayWhether you're exploring career options, curious about a particular industry, or looking to gain firsthand insight into the world of work, this session will help you take the next step with confidence.

Hosted by: CAS CareerLab
Open to: All CAS undergraduates

✨ Spots are limited. Come find out how to apply and get matched!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5403776220504644.045502-123.075559Mon, 19 Oct 2026 16:00:00 -07002026-10-19T16:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/job-shadow-day-info-session-8091CareerFreeInformation SessionOct 19, 2026: Bingo at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Join the fun at Bingo Night! Mark your calendars for an evening of prizes, and good company. Whether you're a bingo pro or a newcomer, everyone's invited. Win $5 in duck bucks and learn about different events happening on campus.

Don’t know how to play bingo? Our team of student leaders can help.

As always, our events are FREE for UO students, bring your ID card. Don’t miss out on this fun-filled event!

Each Monday throughout the term, from 6:00 p.m. – 7:30 p.m.

near the EMU O Desk.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5349881794939044.044662-123.073987Mon, 19 Oct 2026 18:00:00 -07002026-10-19T18:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/bingo-649Student LifeEntertainmentLive After Five (5:00 p.m.–2:00 a.m.)FreeWeek of WelcomeResidence HallsOct 20, 2026: Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)For nearly a century, the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art has provided students, faculty, and the broader community opportunities to connect with works of art across time periods and cultures. Initially founded in 1933 as an Asian art museum with the generous donation of Gertrude Bass Warner’s collection of over 3,700 works of art, the museum’s collecting interests have since broadened to artworks from around the world that provide even more opportunities for cross-cultural and curricular connections. JSMA began collecting American and regional art in the 1960s, and now stewards work by artists from the United States, Mesoamerica, contemporary Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and other areas of the Caribbean and across the Americas. With our recent acquisitions, the museum aims to reflect the voices and experiences of diverse audiences and the new and evolving ideas, insights, and conversations presented by artists in work that both shapes and responds to culture.

Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions presents a selection of artworks from the museum’s permanent collection that demonstrate our commitment to understandings of American art informed by perspectives from local, national, and internationally recognized artists. Through various materials and practices, the featured artists demonstrate the great diversity of art made in or in response to the United States of America. These works invite viewers to participate in conversations on identity, place, politics, and other issues facing our world today.

This exhibition is organized by JSMA executive director Olivia Miller and curators Katie Loney, Danielle Knapp, and Thom Sempere, with graduate student interns Aidyn Dervaes (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture), Parisa Garazhian (MFA candidate, Studio Art), and Lorna Isaacson (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture).

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5293307600579244.044315-123.076986Tue, 20 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-20T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/collecting-america-recent-acquisitionsArts & CultureExhibitArtOct 20, 2026: Fall Career Readiness Week (Oct 16-23)Find daily ways to engage your career curiosity with workshops, local industry tours, alumni panels & networking ("connect") events, and the Fall Career & Internship Expo (10/22), that will help you develop skills and connections on the road to career readiness.

For a full list of workshops, career tours, networking events, resume reviews, alumni panels, and more, visit career.uoregon.edu/events or register for events in Handshake. Why wait?! Stop by the University Career Center in Tykeson Hall-Garden Level ASAP to get drop-in resume reviews and other career guidance to make the most of your Career Readiness Week!

The University Career Center offers a special thanks to our Fall 2026 Career Readiness Week sponsor Enterprise Mobility.

FULL SCHEDULE

Resume Extravaganza (Drop-In Resume Reviews with Career Coaches & Peer Coaches!) Wednesday, October 14th, 11am-4pm, Tykeson Hall 1st floor Commons Did you know you can have someone review your resume before the Fall Career & Internship Expo? Drop in any time to get feedback on your resume. Don’t have a resume? Come learn how to make one! BizCareers in Finance and Real Estate Thursday, October 15th, 6pm-8pm, Lillis Atrium Ask direct questions, learn tips and insights on how to improve your application and stand out, and make an in-person impression for your next steps or the near future! Spots are limited, register in Handshake. Career Tour: Tech + Design Friday, October 16th, 9am-1:30pm, meet at Ford Alumni Center Lobby Creativity and technology go hand-in-hand! Meet some Oregon companies that are innovating across industries (tech, video game design, web/graphic design, UX, government, and more!) Free transportation & lunch provided. Careers in the Performing Arts Panel Friday, October 16th, 2pm-3:20pm, Frohnmayer 178 Are you passionate about pursuing a career in the performing arts? Join us for an informative session tailored just for you! Listen to insights from a diverse panel representing local venues, non-profits, education, performance, and studios. Curious about the Career & Internship Expo (Virtual Info-Session) Monday, October 19th, noon-1pm via Zoom (Register in Handshake for Zoom link) Learn the ins and outs of navigating the in-person Fall Career & Internship Expo, updating your Handshake profile, researching employers, and how to present yourself authentically during the expo. How To: Job Searching & LinkedIn (Workshop) Monday, October 19th, 2pm-3pm, Tykeson Hall Garden Level 50P (University Career Center-Conference Room) Ever feel like you’re not using LinkedIn to its full potential? Not even sure where to start? Let’s fix that! Job Shadow Day Info-Session Monday, October 19th, 4pm-5pm, Tykeson Commons Come learn about the job shadow day happening on Friday, November 13 that will include networking, mentorship, and career exploration! Open to all CAS undergrads. Your Future in Sustainability (Panel + Networking) Tuesday, October 20th, 4pm-5pm (Industry Panel), 5:15pm-6:30pm (Networking) Tykeson Hall 1st floor Commons Hear from industry leaders and experts about their career journeys, and how you can be developing the skills and connections today to thrive in limitless roles in this growing industry! FREE FOOD! Peace Corps Coffee Chat Wednesday, October 21st, 10am-noon (come & go), Tykeson Commons Peace Corps helps you prepare you for what’s next, whatever that is. Come meet your on-campus recruiter and intercultural experiences and Career Readiness Coordinator and ask any questions you have about the Peace Corps and the global service minor. How To: Interviewing (Workshop) Wednesday, October 21st, 2pm-3pm, Tykeson Hall Garden Level 50P (University Career Center-Conference Room) Interviews can be nerve-racking, so come learn about strategies to help you feel more comfortable and prepared. Quackshots: Free Semi-Professional Headshots Wednesday, October 21st, 3pm-5pm, Tykeson Hall Garden Level 50 (University Career Center) Need to update your profile pic for LinkedIn or just have a classy school pic of yourself to send to your family? No appointment needed, but there may be a wait. Fall Career & Internship Expo: PREVIEW and Tour Thursday, October 22nd, 11:15am-12pm, EMU Ballroom/Maple First Career & Internship Expo? Or just a little nervous? Come early and get a low-stress, behind-the-scenes look at how to navigate the expo and make a good first impression with employers. Fall Career & Internship Expo Thursday, October 22nd, 12pm-4pm, EMU Ballroom Get curious about your future and make connections with cool employers! Over 50+ businesses, non-profits, and government agencies are excited to share more with you about their early career talent opportunities. Want to make a great first impression? Bring copies of your resume and wear an outfit that reflects your confidence, personality, and professionalism. BizCareers in Marketing, Sales, & Analytics Thursday, October 22nd, 5:30pm-8pm, Lillis Atrium Don't miss this rare chance to meet multiple employers eager to hire interns and college grads in one evening. Ask direct questions, learn tips and insights on how to improve your application and stand out, and make an in-person impression.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53561672272285Tue, 20 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-20T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/F26CRWCareerOct 20, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366307267744.044315-123.076986Tue, 20 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-20T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtOct 20, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851287697045.515911-122.682432Tue, 20 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-20T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Oct 20, 2026: WalktoberFeel that shift in the air? It’s not just fall — it’s Walktober 2026!

Lane County’s favorite walking celebration is back for its 4th year, with free, fun, and themed walks happening all October. You can join tree walks, birdwatching tours, historic cemetery walks, urban art strolls, a group thrift walk, the ever-popular Coffee Shop Hop, and the challenge — yes, there are prizes! Walks are being added every week, and there’s something for every age and pace. Grab a friend, lace up, and explore your community on foot.

Full schedule including events at UO and details at wewalklane.org

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53930894243436Tue, 20 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-20T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/walktoberWellnessOutdoor ActivitiesAcademicFaculty/StaffFreeFamily FriendlyGraduateSustainabilityOct 20, 2026: Building Community: Exploring Eugene’s Murals at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Celebrate the murals of Eugene with this exhibit featuring the City of Eugene's 20x21EUG Mural Project and Urban Canvas murals. The purpose of the exhibit is to create opportunities for UO students to learn about and engage with the city of Eugene and the greater Eugene community. https://www.eugene-or.gov/4636/Murals

The Ducks in Downtown section will of the display will be photos from you, out in town seeing the wonderful art.

Send in a photo with a Eugene mural to be a part of the exhibit and a chance to win a prize pack! Email a selfie of you with a Eugene mural to mcmillangallery@uoregon.edu. The submissions will be accepted starting September 15. Prizes drawing will be Friday of week 5 and week 10. To have your picture displayed in the gallery exhibit, you must sign a model release form. more information on our instagram https://www.instagram.com/uomcmillangallery/ or email us. Only photos on display at the date of the drawing will be entered into the raffle. All are welcome to submit photos for the gallery, but only UO students are eligible to be entered into the raffle.

Reception October 13 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. free refreshments, open to all

Calendar entry image of mural by AIKO (Japan/USA) Reflection

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5380743470915244.044662-123.073987Tue, 20 Oct 2026 07:00:00 -07002026-10-20T07:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/building-community-exploring-eugenes-muralsStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureFreeExhibitArtOct 20, 2026: Cinema Studies Fall Term Coffee Hours at Villard HallJoin the Department of Cinema Studies for a cup of coffee or hot apple cider every week on Tuesdays during fall term!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5411805427883644.047112-123.076772Tue, 20 Oct 2026 09:30:00 -07002026-10-20T09:30:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/cinema-studies-fall-term-coffee-hoursFreeOct 20, 2026: No Fear for the Future: Student Voices, Student Visions at Knight LibraryCelebrate UO’s 150th anniversary with an exhibit at UO Libraries! “No Fear for the Future”: Student Voices, Student Visions highlights 150 years of student activism, creativity, leadership and community-building through periodicals, protest, organizing, fundraising and more.

Taking its title from a 1909 Oregon Emerald editorial expressing optimism about the future, the exhibit invites current students to reflect on their own experiences and connections to generations of students who came before them.

Installed on both the ground floor of the Knight Library (east and west hallways) and the Paulson Reading Room (second floor, Special Collections and University Archives), “No Fear for the Future” will be on display until June 2027.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5416995884707044.043178-123.077726Tue, 20 Oct 2026 10:00:00 -07002026-10-20T10:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/no-fear-for-the-future-student-voices-student-visionsArts & CultureFreeStudent LifeCelebrationExhibitOregon150Oct 20, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637412891044.044315-123.076986Tue, 20 Oct 2026 11:00:00 -07002026-10-20T11:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderOct 20, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681617544944.044315-123.076986Tue, 20 Oct 2026 11:00:00 -07002026-10-20T11:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanOct 20, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568950590844.044315-123.076986Tue, 20 Oct 2026 11:00:00 -07002026-10-20T11:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtOct 20, 2026: “Dark Skies, Black Holes, and Missing Matter: Understanding the Complex Neighborhoods of Galaxies” at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)The African American Workshop and Lecture Series kicks off with a talk titled “Dark Skies, Black Holes, and Missing Matter: Understanding the Complex Neighborhoods of Galaxies.”

The speaker, Mary C. Jacoby Professor of Astronomy Eric Wilcots, is the interim chancellor for the University of Wisconsin-Madison.

Attendees are encouraged to RSVP. Doors open at 11:15 a.m.

The 2026-27 African American Workshop and Lecture Series is sponsored by the Office of the President and the Division of Equity and Inclusion.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5412752722380144.044662-123.073987Tue, 20 Oct 2026 11:30:00 -07002026-10-20T11:30:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/dark-skies-black-holes-and-missing-matter-understanding-the-complex-neighborhoods-of-galaxiesLectures & PresentationsFreeDiversity and MulticulturalismBlack and African AmericanOct 20, 2026: Introduction to R at Knight LibraryAre you interested in using R and RStudio but not sure where to begin? This eight-session workshop series will introduce the fundamentals of working with R. It’s designed for absolute beginners or anyone who wants to review the basics.

Each session is one hour, and will cover the following topics:

Intro to R and RStudio
Getting Started with R, Part 1
Getting Started with R, Part 2
Data Visualization with R & ggplot2
Functions Explained
Working with Data in R, Part 1
Working with Data in R, Part 2
Reproducible Reports with R & R Markdown

This series follows the Carpentries workshop curriculum.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5407473592969044.043178-123.077726Tue, 20 Oct 2026 12:00:00 -07002026-10-20T12:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/introduction-to-r-5006Lectures & PresentationsWorkshopCareerProfessional DevelopmentOct 20, 2026: Tuesday Treats at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Satisfy your sweet tooth every Tuesday at the University of Oregon's "Tuesday Treats" featuring different flavors of cookies. Join us for a tasty break that'll sweeten your Tuesday.

As always, our events are FREE for UO students with UOID.


*Dietary substitutions for gluten and vegan diets will be available.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5349904392347644.044662-123.073987Tue, 20 Oct 2026 12:00:00 -07002026-10-20T12:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tuesday-treats-4005Student LifeEntertainmentFreeFree FoodWeek of WelcomeOct 20, 2026: Your Future in Sustainability (Career Panel + Networking) at Willie and Donald Tykeson HallCurious about careers in sustainability, the environment, or climate solutions? Join us for Your Future in Sustainability, a FREE career exploration and networking event designed to help you connect with professionals working across the environmental and sustainability field.

Whether you’re interested in conservation, climate solutions, environmental science, policy, consulting, GIS, communications, or other sustainability-related career paths, this event is a chance to learn what careers in the field actually look like and how you can get there.

Come for either or both events! All are welcome!

Industry Insights Panel | 4:00–5:00 p.m.

Hear from professionals and alumni about their career journeys, industry trends, the skills employers are looking for, and how they got started in the field.

Small-Group Networking | 5:00–6:30 p.m.

Connect directly with professionals in a casual setting. Rotate between conversations, ask questions, learn about different career paths, and get advice about internships, jobs, fellowships, and other opportunities. FREE FOOD!

Employers include:

Lane County GovernmentBRING RecyclingPeace CorpsCity of EugeneUniversity of OregonNearby NatureWalama RestorationAmeri CorpsCascades Raptor Centerand more to come! You don’t need to have a specific career path figured out to attend. Whether you’re exploring sustainability for the first time, looking for an internship or job, or already planning a career in the environmental field, you’ll have the opportunity to make connections and learn from people working in the industry.

Come with questions, curiosity, and your future in mind.

Panelists:

Jack Bentivoglio: Jack is a Materials Recovery Assistant at BRING, a Eugene-based nonprofit dedicated to waste prevention, reuse, and sustainable materials management. Jack works with contractors and subcontractors to recover reusable building materials and connect them with opportunities for a second life rather than disposal. During the events season, he coordinates Sustainable Event Services for Lane County Public Works, managing a reusable dishware program and impact reporting for public events. As a University of Oregon Environmental Studies and Sustainable Business graduate with hands-on experience in material recovery and zero waste event operations, Jack is building a career at the intersection of sustainability, materials management, and entertainment.

Maddy Broedel: Maddy grew up in Washington and New York, hiking the Olympic and Adirondack mountains, searching the coastline for tidepools, and exploring old growth forests. After a stint living in a Midwest community with few environmental education opportunities, she discovered a passion for connecting youth and families with nature and advocating for habitat preservation and restoration. She received her Bachelor’s degree at the University of Oregon, where she studied Public Relations and Nonprofit Administration with an emphasis in environmental conservation.

Maddy joined Cascades Raptor Center’s team in 2023, where she enjoys meeting visitors, engaging the public, and creating meaningful community connections. In addition to her work with the birds, she has served on the Advancement Committee for the Oregon Coast Aquarium and as the Board Vice President for the Emerald Valley Development Professionals. When she’s not at the Center you can find her shopping at farmer’s markets, hanging out at coffee shops, hiking the Oregon coast, and spending time with her fiancé and cat.

Danielle Klinkebiel: Danielle is a climate policy professional in Lane County with more than a decade of experience advancing sustainability, environmental stewardship, and community-focused initiatives. She currently serves as a Climate Policy Analyst with the City of Eugene, where she works on climate policy and programs designed to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and build a more sustainable community

Moderator:

Dr. Taylor McHolm is the Director of the Student Sustainability Center at the University of Oregon. In this role, Taylor develops student leaders, helps facilitate student sustainability projects, and develops programming to meet student needs on campus. He received his PhD from the University of Oregon’s interdisciplinary Environmental Science, Studies, and Policy program, with a focal department of English. His published research addresses representations of environmental justice and the racial components of the Anthropocene. In all areas, his work and research prioritize the intersections of sustainability, environmental justice, social equity, and cultural production

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5393160768813144.045502-123.075559Tue, 20 Oct 2026 16:00:00 -07002026-10-20T16:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/YFISustainabilityCareerFreeFree FoodCareer Readiness WeekOct 20, 2026: Sports Play-By-Play: John Strong in Conversation with Joey McMurry at John E. Jaqua Academic Center for Student AthletesThe School of Journalism and Communication and The Daily Emerald invite you to:

Sports Play-By-Play: John Strong in Conversation with Joey McMurry

Join us for this exciting discussion between lead Fox Sports play-by-play soccer announcer John Strong and Oregon Sports Network Director of Broadcasting Joey McMurry. Learn how the pros do live commentary and get career advice to help you stand out in the sports media job market. This event is open to the UO community (students, staff, faculty) and the public.

About the speakers

John Strong, UO SOJC Class of 2007

John Strong is Fox Sports’ lead soccer play-by-play announcer and the voice of many of the biggest soccer properties in the world, including the FIFA World Cup, US men’s national team, and Major League Soccer. He joined the Fox Soccer Channel in 2012 after serving as the voice of the Portland Timbers on radio and TV and the lead play-by-play announcer for NBC Sports. An SOJC journalism alum, Strong was active at UO’s campus radio station KWVA, where he called UO women’s soccer, softball, and lacrosse.

Joey McMurry, UO SOJC Class of 2014

Joey “Mac” McMurry is the director of broadcasting and executive producer of the Oregon Sports Network where he oversees all operations of OSN and is the voice of UO men’s basketball and baseball. He also hosts the football pregame show while producing and engineering in the booth, co-hosts the Football Coaches Show, hosts the athletic department’s daily talk show, Duck Insider, and creates other content for various platforms. Also an assistant teaching professor in the UO School of Journalism and Communication, McMurry supervises the broadcast and digital track in the journalism major, teaches broadcast classes and oversees the student television practicum, Duck TV.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5422633425511744.045877-123.069016Tue, 20 Oct 2026 17:00:00 -07002026-10-20T17:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/copy-of-sports-play-by-play-john-strong-in-conversation-with-joey-mcmurryAthleticsCareerFreeLectures & PresentationsDiscussionGuest SpeakerOct 20, 2026: American Marketing Association Weekly Meeting at Lillis Business ComplexThe American Marketing Association (AMA) at the University of Oregon helps students explore the world of marketing, build their professional brand, and gain hands-on experience. We host workshops, networking opportunities, guest speakers, career events, and social activities designed to help students grow their skills; like expanding their portfolios, and connecting with industry professionals. All UO students are welcome—no marketing experience required! Come connect, learn, and grow with us. We hope to see you at our next event!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418010545141644.046-123.0776Tue, 20 Oct 2026 18:00:00 -07002026-10-20T18:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/american-marketing-association-weekly-meetingStudent LifeStudent OrganizationMeetingOct 20, 2026: Data Centers: Democracy Under Construction at Ford Alumni CenterFree and open to the public. No registration necessary.

Featuring 2026-27 Wayne Morse Chair Katherine Cramer.

Join in person: Ford Alumni Center, Giustina Ballroom, 1720 East 13th Ave, Eugene

Join via livestream link

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Data centers are rapidly reshaping communities across Oregon and the nation, generating public debate about energy, water, land, economic development, and the distribution of public resources. These controversies raise broader questions about the role of the public in decisions about major infrastructure; and about the trust people place in the institutions responsible for making those decisions.

Drawing on her research on public opinion, political culture, rural communities, and democratic life, 2026–27 Wayne Morse Chair Katherine Cramer will use controversies surrounding data centers as a window into how people understand the public’s role in shaping their communities. Cramer will examine what people are asserting when they call for greater public participation, question institutional decision-making, or express a desire to restore trust in government and other institutions.

Rather than taking a position on the development of data centers, Cramer’s talk will explore what these debates can teach us about democracy in practice and about the challenges and possibilities of rebuilding trust between communities, institutions, and decision makers.

The conversation is part of the Wayne Morse Center’s 2025–27 Theme of Inquiry, Common Ground: Cities, Towns, and Counties Confronting Shared Challenges, which examines how communities can confront difficult issues that cross geographic and political boundaries.

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About Wayne Morse Chair Katherine Cramer:

Katherine (Kathy) J. Cramer is the Virginia Sapiro Professor of Political Science and Vilas Research Professor at the University of Wisconsin – Madison. Her work focuses on the ways that people make sense of politics and their place in it. Cramer is known for her refreshing approach to the study of public opinion. In order to figure out why people think the way they do, she invites herself into the conversations of ordinary people, sitting down with them in the places they normally gather, such as small town diners, gas stations, and churches, listening deeply to their organic conversations to learn how they piece the world together for themselves.

Her innovative approach has led the way in understanding some of the most central issues affecting democracy in the United States and around the world. Her book, The Politics of Resentment: Rural Consciousness in Wisconsin and the Rise of Scott Walker (University of Chicago Press, 2016), was one of the first to draw our attention to the rural/urban divide in contemporary politics and is widely considered one of the authoritative works on this topic. She is the author or co-author of six books including the 2026 book with Larry Bartels, The Politics of Social Change: From the Sixties to the Present Through the Eyes of a Generation.

She recently co-chaired the American Academy of Arts and Science Commission on Reimagining Our Economy (CORE) and has worked with the Center for Constructive Communication at MIT, and the affiliated nonprofit Cortico, since 2017 to create a platform and approach that aims to improve public understanding and policy making. She is a fellow of the American Academy of Arts & Sciences, the American Academy of Political and Social Sciences, and the Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts & Letters.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5405766004598844.045107-123.067608Tue, 20 Oct 2026 18:00:00 -07002026-10-20T18:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/data-centers-democracy-under-constructionLectures & PresentationsFreeArtificial IntelligenceOct 20, 2026: Oregon Founders Club - Branding Workshop at Lillis Business ComplexCalling all builders, dreamers, and future founders! Take a break from the grind and come hang out with the Oregon Founders Club community for a night of great conversation, new connections, and good vibes. Whether you're launching a startup, sitting on a big idea, or just curious about entrepreneurship, this is your chance to meet people who get it. Swap stories, find collaborators, and leave inspired.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5424170411995544.046-123.0776Tue, 20 Oct 2026 18:00:00 -07002026-10-20T18:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-founders-club-socialStudent LifeStudent OrganizationMeetingOct 20, 2026: UO's Got Talent Auditions at Straub HallWe're doing in-person auditions for UO's Got Talent!

Audition in person for a chance to perform in UO's largest lecture hall.

Winner gets a brand new Ninja Creami plus 2nd/3rd place prizes.

No sign-up needed; show up by 6:30 pm to compete.

UO's Got Talent is Wednesday, October 28, at 7 pm, judged by the Eugene Eaters and the audience.

Claim your free ticket to the show at https://watchconnect.live

For questions or inquiries: contact@watchconnect.live

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5424034384617644.043686-123.073349Tue, 20 Oct 2026 18:30:00 -07002026-10-20T18:30:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/uos-got-talent-auditionsStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CulturePerformance/TheaterFreeMusicOct 20, 2026: UO Symphony Orchestra at Beall Concert HallMore information coming soon.

UO Students w/ID Free

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5399286092288244.040761-123.078371Tue, 20 Oct 2026 19:30:00 -07002026-10-20T19:30:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/uo-symphony-orchestra-1019Arts & CultureMusicConcertOct 20, 2026: Kota The Friend at WOW HallON SALE AT THE UO TICKET OFFICE IN THE EMU

Brooklyn rapper Kota the Friend bucks trends, favoring musically rich instrumentals and vivid, sometimes surreal wordplay over the interchangeable trap styles of many of his peers.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5341838005720744.051186-123.097078Tue, 20 Oct 2026 20:00:00 -07002026-10-20T20:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/kota-the-friendArts & CultureConcertOct 21, 2026: Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)For nearly a century, the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art has provided students, faculty, and the broader community opportunities to connect with works of art across time periods and cultures. Initially founded in 1933 as an Asian art museum with the generous donation of Gertrude Bass Warner’s collection of over 3,700 works of art, the museum’s collecting interests have since broadened to artworks from around the world that provide even more opportunities for cross-cultural and curricular connections. JSMA began collecting American and regional art in the 1960s, and now stewards work by artists from the United States, Mesoamerica, contemporary Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and other areas of the Caribbean and across the Americas. With our recent acquisitions, the museum aims to reflect the voices and experiences of diverse audiences and the new and evolving ideas, insights, and conversations presented by artists in work that both shapes and responds to culture.

Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions presents a selection of artworks from the museum’s permanent collection that demonstrate our commitment to understandings of American art informed by perspectives from local, national, and internationally recognized artists. Through various materials and practices, the featured artists demonstrate the great diversity of art made in or in response to the United States of America. These works invite viewers to participate in conversations on identity, place, politics, and other issues facing our world today.

This exhibition is organized by JSMA executive director Olivia Miller and curators Katie Loney, Danielle Knapp, and Thom Sempere, with graduate student interns Aidyn Dervaes (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture), Parisa Garazhian (MFA candidate, Studio Art), and Lorna Isaacson (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture).

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5293307600681744.044315-123.076986Wed, 21 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-21T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/collecting-america-recent-acquisitionsArts & CultureExhibitArtOct 21, 2026: Fall Career Readiness Week (Oct 16-23)Find daily ways to engage your career curiosity with workshops, local industry tours, alumni panels & networking ("connect") events, and the Fall Career & Internship Expo (10/22), that will help you develop skills and connections on the road to career readiness.

For a full list of workshops, career tours, networking events, resume reviews, alumni panels, and more, visit career.uoregon.edu/events or register for events in Handshake. Why wait?! Stop by the University Career Center in Tykeson Hall-Garden Level ASAP to get drop-in resume reviews and other career guidance to make the most of your Career Readiness Week!

The University Career Center offers a special thanks to our Fall 2026 Career Readiness Week sponsor Enterprise Mobility.

FULL SCHEDULE

Resume Extravaganza (Drop-In Resume Reviews with Career Coaches & Peer Coaches!) Wednesday, October 14th, 11am-4pm, Tykeson Hall 1st floor Commons Did you know you can have someone review your resume before the Fall Career & Internship Expo? Drop in any time to get feedback on your resume. Don’t have a resume? Come learn how to make one! BizCareers in Finance and Real Estate Thursday, October 15th, 6pm-8pm, Lillis Atrium Ask direct questions, learn tips and insights on how to improve your application and stand out, and make an in-person impression for your next steps or the near future! Spots are limited, register in Handshake. Career Tour: Tech + Design Friday, October 16th, 9am-1:30pm, meet at Ford Alumni Center Lobby Creativity and technology go hand-in-hand! Meet some Oregon companies that are innovating across industries (tech, video game design, web/graphic design, UX, government, and more!) Free transportation & lunch provided. Careers in the Performing Arts Panel Friday, October 16th, 2pm-3:20pm, Frohnmayer 178 Are you passionate about pursuing a career in the performing arts? Join us for an informative session tailored just for you! Listen to insights from a diverse panel representing local venues, non-profits, education, performance, and studios. Curious about the Career & Internship Expo (Virtual Info-Session) Monday, October 19th, noon-1pm via Zoom (Register in Handshake for Zoom link) Learn the ins and outs of navigating the in-person Fall Career & Internship Expo, updating your Handshake profile, researching employers, and how to present yourself authentically during the expo. How To: Job Searching & LinkedIn (Workshop) Monday, October 19th, 2pm-3pm, Tykeson Hall Garden Level 50P (University Career Center-Conference Room) Ever feel like you’re not using LinkedIn to its full potential? Not even sure where to start? Let’s fix that! Job Shadow Day Info-Session Monday, October 19th, 4pm-5pm, Tykeson Commons Come learn about the job shadow day happening on Friday, November 13 that will include networking, mentorship, and career exploration! Open to all CAS undergrads. Your Future in Sustainability (Panel + Networking) Tuesday, October 20th, 4pm-5pm (Industry Panel), 5:15pm-6:30pm (Networking) Tykeson Hall 1st floor Commons Hear from industry leaders and experts about their career journeys, and how you can be developing the skills and connections today to thrive in limitless roles in this growing industry! FREE FOOD! Peace Corps Coffee Chat Wednesday, October 21st, 10am-noon (come & go), Tykeson Commons Peace Corps helps you prepare you for what’s next, whatever that is. Come meet your on-campus recruiter and intercultural experiences and Career Readiness Coordinator and ask any questions you have about the Peace Corps and the global service minor. How To: Interviewing (Workshop) Wednesday, October 21st, 2pm-3pm, Tykeson Hall Garden Level 50P (University Career Center-Conference Room) Interviews can be nerve-racking, so come learn about strategies to help you feel more comfortable and prepared. Quackshots: Free Semi-Professional Headshots Wednesday, October 21st, 3pm-5pm, Tykeson Hall Garden Level 50 (University Career Center) Need to update your profile pic for LinkedIn or just have a classy school pic of yourself to send to your family? No appointment needed, but there may be a wait. Fall Career & Internship Expo: PREVIEW and Tour Thursday, October 22nd, 11:15am-12pm, EMU Ballroom/Maple First Career & Internship Expo? Or just a little nervous? Come early and get a low-stress, behind-the-scenes look at how to navigate the expo and make a good first impression with employers. Fall Career & Internship Expo Thursday, October 22nd, 12pm-4pm, EMU Ballroom Get curious about your future and make connections with cool employers! Over 50+ businesses, non-profits, and government agencies are excited to share more with you about their early career talent opportunities. Want to make a great first impression? Bring copies of your resume and wear an outfit that reflects your confidence, personality, and professionalism. BizCareers in Marketing, Sales, & Analytics Thursday, October 22nd, 5:30pm-8pm, Lillis Atrium Don't miss this rare chance to meet multiple employers eager to hire interns and college grads in one evening. Ask direct questions, learn tips and insights on how to improve your application and stand out, and make an in-person impression.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53561672272286Wed, 21 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-21T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/F26CRWCareerOct 21, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366307267844.044315-123.076986Wed, 21 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-21T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtOct 21, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851287799545.515911-122.682432Wed, 21 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-21T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Oct 21, 2026: WalktoberFeel that shift in the air? It’s not just fall — it’s Walktober 2026!

Lane County’s favorite walking celebration is back for its 4th year, with free, fun, and themed walks happening all October. You can join tree walks, birdwatching tours, historic cemetery walks, urban art strolls, a group thrift walk, the ever-popular Coffee Shop Hop, and the challenge — yes, there are prizes! Walks are being added every week, and there’s something for every age and pace. Grab a friend, lace up, and explore your community on foot.

Full schedule including events at UO and details at wewalklane.org

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53930894245485Wed, 21 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-21T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/walktoberWellnessOutdoor ActivitiesAcademicFaculty/StaffFreeFamily FriendlyGraduateSustainabilityOct 21, 2026: Building Community: Exploring Eugene’s Murals at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Celebrate the murals of Eugene with this exhibit featuring the City of Eugene's 20x21EUG Mural Project and Urban Canvas murals. The purpose of the exhibit is to create opportunities for UO students to learn about and engage with the city of Eugene and the greater Eugene community. https://www.eugene-or.gov/4636/Murals

The Ducks in Downtown section will of the display will be photos from you, out in town seeing the wonderful art.

Send in a photo with a Eugene mural to be a part of the exhibit and a chance to win a prize pack! Email a selfie of you with a Eugene mural to mcmillangallery@uoregon.edu. The submissions will be accepted starting September 15. Prizes drawing will be Friday of week 5 and week 10. To have your picture displayed in the gallery exhibit, you must sign a model release form. more information on our instagram https://www.instagram.com/uomcmillangallery/ or email us. Only photos on display at the date of the drawing will be entered into the raffle. All are welcome to submit photos for the gallery, but only UO students are eligible to be entered into the raffle.

Reception October 13 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. free refreshments, open to all

Calendar entry image of mural by AIKO (Japan/USA) Reflection

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5380743471017744.044662-123.073987Wed, 21 Oct 2026 07:00:00 -07002026-10-21T07:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/building-community-exploring-eugenes-muralsStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureFreeExhibitArtOct 21, 2026: Leading Secure AI Adoption in Higher EducationRegister for this event: Leading Secure AI Adoption in Higher Education: Governance Strategies for an Evolving Threat Landscape.

As universities rapidly adopt artificial intelligence, leaders must balance innovation with security, privacy, and compliance. Cybersecurity leader M.K. Palmore, founder and principal advisor at Apogee Global RMS, will share practical governance strategies for managing AI risk, strengthening institutional resilience, and aligning cybersecurity with organizational priorities. Attendees will leave with actionable frameworks to support secure AI adoption across higher education.

Hosted by the Big Ten Academic Alliance.

Part of Cybersecurity Awareness Month 2026.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_54252121723580Wed, 21 Oct 2026 08:30:00 -07002026-10-21T08:30:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-secure-ai-adoption-in-higher-educationLectures & PresentationsFreeArtificial IntelligenceOct 21, 2026: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330990959344.042918-123.06807Wed, 21 Oct 2026 10:00:00 -07002026-10-21T10:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitOct 21, 2026: Explore Oregon at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryExperience the dynamic forces that shape Oregon’s landscapes, climate, and ecosystems. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Through interactive displays and rare specimens, you’ll go deep into Oregon’s past and join a conversation about our collective future.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5233959410935544.042918-123.06807Wed, 21 Oct 2026 10:00:00 -07002026-10-21T10:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/explore-oregonArts & CultureExhibitOct 21, 2026: Oregon — Where Past is PresentDelve into Oregon’s story, from the archaeology of the First Americans to the dynamic cultures of today’s Tribes. Combining interactive displays with world-class anthropological collections, Oregon—Where Past is Present shares 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and invites you to tell your own. Explore the galleries, try your hand at ancient weaving styles, test your skills as an archaeologist, and much more

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_52339574709815Wed, 21 Oct 2026 10:00:00 -07002026-10-21T10:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-where-past-is-presentArts & CultureExhibitOct 21, 2026: Peace Corps Coffee Chat at Willie and Donald Tykeson HallPeace Corps helps you prepare you for what’s next, whatever that is. Come meet your on-campus recruiter and intercultural experiences and Career Readiness Coordinator and ask any questions you have about the Peace Corps and the global service minor.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5373632817158544.045502-123.075559Wed, 21 Oct 2026 10:00:00 -07002026-10-21T10:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/peace-corps-coffee-chatCareerFreeDiversity and MulticulturalismInternational Education MonthOct 21, 2026: The Buzz about BeesHave you heard the buzz? Bees are powerful pollinators essential to a healthy ecosystem. Come discover the vast variety of Oregon’s bees and learn about bee behavior with up-close photographs and hands-on activities.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53763474365721Wed, 21 Oct 2026 10:00:00 -07002026-10-21T10:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-buzz-about-beesArts & CultureExhibitRecurringOct 21, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637412993544.044315-123.076986Wed, 21 Oct 2026 11:00:00 -07002026-10-21T11:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderOct 21, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681617647444.044315-123.076986Wed, 21 Oct 2026 11:00:00 -07002026-10-21T11:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanOct 21, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568950693344.044315-123.076986Wed, 21 Oct 2026 11:00:00 -07002026-10-21T11:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtOct 21, 2026: Anthropology Department Presents: “Geophysical Surveys of Southern Pacific Northwest Coast Plankhouses" at Condon HallPlease join the Department of Anthropology and Gabriel M. Sanchez for the Colloquium Series talk: "Geophysical Surveys of Southern Pacific Northwest Coast Plankhouses."

Geophysical and remote sensing surveys of Pacific Northwest Coast plankhouses, sweathouses, and other architectural features have been a growing component of Pacific Northwest Coast archaeological studies. Most of these studies have focused on coastal plankhouses with associated shell middens, especially in British Columbia. Limited geophysical examples exist of Pacific Northwest Coast architectural features from the southern region, including Northern California and Oregon, especially in riverine settings.

In this study, we integrate ground penetrating radar and magnetic gradiometry to document subsurface features in collaboration with the Tsnungwe Council. Our findings, based on our interpretations of the observed data, document subsurface features ranging from ~2 m wide pits to large rectangular plankhouses ~6 m wide and 12 m in length. These houses contain central subterranean pits, which contain a hearth, that are ~5 m wide. Our findings support the interpretation of a large multicomponent village site with several plankhouses present, providing a unique example of southern Pacific Northwest Coast Indigenous architecture.

Sanchez is an Indigenous Anthropologist and Assistant Professor in the Department of Anthropology and affiliated faculty in Latinx and Native American and Indigenous Studies. Gabriel completed his graduate studies at the University of California, Berkeley, in 2019. From 2019-2021, he was part of the inaugural cohort College of Social Science Dean’s Research Associate (postdoc) Program at Michigan State University, which aims to promote inclusive excellence in the academy. From 2021-2022, he served as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Anthropology at Michigan State, before joining the UO. Currently, he is the director of the Coastal Archaeology, Ancient Proteomics, and Zooarchaeology laboratories. He also directs the Collaborative Archaeology Field School. Sanchez currently participates in a collaborative and community-based participatory research projects in California and Oregon with the Amah Mutsun Tribal Band, the Tsnungwe Council, and the Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5424218022827844.045176-123.078179Wed, 21 Oct 2026 12:00:00 -07002026-10-21T12:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/anthropology-department-presents-geophysical-surveys-of-southern-pacific-northwest-coast-plankhousesLectures & PresentationsFreeColloquiumDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanOct 21, 2026: Food For Lane County's Mobile Pantry at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Pick up free groceries from this pop-up farmer's market style event! Open to all students.

Hosted by The Basic Needs Program and Food For Lane County.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5403721625132644.044662-123.073987Wed, 21 Oct 2026 12:00:00 -07002026-10-21T12:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/food-for-lane-countys-mobile-pantryFreeWellnessNutritionStudent Food SecurityOct 21, 2026: Free Pilates-Yoga Fusion for Faculty/Staff/Grad Students at Gerlinger HallIn this free class, Pilates-based exercises are paired with a yoga practice to enhance muscular strength/endurance, flexibility, and balance while centering mind-body connection and reducing stress. No experience necessary! All faculty/staff/graduate students are welcome!

Register online for each class. Please email Sarah Ebert, Assistant Director for Mind-Body and Fitness, with questions: sarahe@uoregon.edu

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5379191376218344.043804-123.075737Wed, 21 Oct 2026 12:00:00 -07002026-10-21T12:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/free-pilates-yoga-fusion-for-facultystaffgrad-studentsWellnessFitnessAcademicFreeGraduateMental HealthSelf-CareStress LessFaculty/StaffOct 21, 2026: Introduction to Python at Knight LibraryThis free workshop series introduces programming in Python, one of the world's most popular programming languages. Come find out why as you learn core programming skills and data manipulation basics through interactive exercises!

Topics covered include the following:

installing PythonJupyter notebooksvariables and data typesmathematical functionsvisualizing data with Pandasfunctions, conditionals, and control flowThis course was designed with first-time programmers in mind. Not sure how to install Python? Our first day will focus on installing Python and setting up your coding environment for the rest of the workshop.

Our curriculum is available to read and reference any time. Feel free to contact us if you have any questions.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5407469488758644.043178-123.077726Wed, 21 Oct 2026 12:00:00 -07002026-10-21T12:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/introduction-to-python-7234Lectures & PresentationsWorkshopCareerProfessional DevelopmentFreeOct 21, 2026: Portland Food Drop at UO Portland Campus CenterFresh and shelf-stable food items -- and fresh flowers -- provided by Love Our City PDX happen every other Wednesday. If you are unable to attend a food drop event, or if you need food resources between drops, email fatmaali@uoregon.edu.

Love Our City also hosts a food drop at their Northeast Portland location every Tuesday.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5412800098545145.569494-122.636868Wed, 21 Oct 2026 12:00:00 -07002026-10-21T12:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/portland-food-dropFree FoodWellnessStudent Food SecurityFreeOct 21, 2026: How to: Interviewing (Workshop) at Willie and Donald Tykeson HallEver walk out of an interview thinking, “Wait… what did I even just say?”
Yep, we’ve all been there. Join us for just 45 minutes and learn how to dodge that post-interview panic.

We’ll break down the different types of interviews you might face, how to prep without spiraling, and how to answer questions with confidence.

Interviews make you sweaty, anxious, or just a little dramatic? Perfect. We’ve got strategies to help you feel prepared and way more chill.

International students: get the inside scoop on U.S.-style interviews. No prior experience needed!

Come hang out in person at the University Career Center, Tykeson Hall, Garden Level 50P.

This workshop is hosted by the University Career Center's Career Readiness Coaching team! To learn more about career coaching, drop-in peer advising, and other career readiness workshops and events visit career.uoregon.edu/coaching or stop by the UCC in Tykeson Hall-Garden Level

The University Career Center gives a special thanks to Enterprise Mobility for sponsoring all of our Fall Career Readiness Week events and workshops!

To learn more about all of the week's events visit http://career.uoregon.edu/events

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5397670809079144.045502-123.075559Wed, 21 Oct 2026 12:30:00 -07002026-10-21T12:30:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/how-to-interviewing-workshopLectures & PresentationsWorkshopCareerNetworkingProfessional DevelopmentOct 21, 2026: Advertising Portfolio Office Hours at Allen HallAdvertising Portfolio Office Hours

Wednesdays from 3-4:30pm in Allen 106

Led by SOJC Advertising Instructor Bob Rickert

Build and polish an attention-grabbing advertising portfolio! Whether you're a copywriter, art director, strategist, media planner, account director, illustrator, designer photographer, videographer, or still figuring it out--we got you covered! Get your questions answered here. No RSVP required to attend. Drop in when you can. You do not need to have a portfolio to attend. Office hours are open to students of all experience levels.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5423317918995544.046361-123.075042Wed, 21 Oct 2026 15:00:00 -07002026-10-21T15:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/advertising-portfolio-office-hoursLectures & PresentationsWorkshopFreeCareerProfessional DevelopmentOct 21, 2026: Quackshots: Free Semi-Pro Headshots at Willie and Donald Tykeson HallNeed to update your profile pic for LinkedIn or just to have a classy school pic of yourself to send to your fam to show them how you're thriving at the UO? We got you! Stop by the Career Center in Tykeson Hall Ground Level, Suite 050 for our pop-up headshot station with Career Coach Craig! Did we mention it's FREE? No appointments needed, but there may be a wait.

Not sure what to wear for a headshot, here's some ideas:

https://www.pinterest.com/UOCareerCenter/dress-the-part-headshots-zoom-interviews/

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5407278458300144.045502-123.075559Wed, 21 Oct 2026 15:00:00 -07002026-10-21T15:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/quackshots-free-semi-pro-headshotsCareerFreeCareer Readiness WeekOct 21, 2026: The MBA + Master's Tour Latin AmericaThe Lundquist admissions team will be at GMAC's virtual event for future graduate students from Latin America. Join us learn about our MBA and masters programs.

This free event enables you to:

Meet admissions decision-makers from top business schools.Receive valuable application advice.Get access to exclusive offers such as application fee waivers and discounts on test prep.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_54065748884705Wed, 21 Oct 2026 15:00:00 -07002026-10-21T15:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/gmac-mba-masters-latin-americaAdmissionsAcademicMastersInformation SessionOct 21, 2026: Landscape Urbanism for Climate Change in the Canary Islands Information Session at Lawrence HallLearn about the Landscape Urbanism for Climate Change program! It explores the intersection of climate change, sustainability, and urban design. The program takes place in Gran Canaria, a UNESCO World Biosphere Reserve, known for its diverse landscapes and rich cultural heritage.

This event is part of International Education Month (IEM) programming. View the full calendar of IEM events: https://international.uoregon.edu/IEM.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5424960425174544.047367-123.07431Wed, 21 Oct 2026 17:15:00 -07002026-10-21T17:15:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/landscape-urbanism-for-climate-change-in-the-canary-islands-information-sessionInformation SessionDiversity and MulticulturalismInternational Education MonthAcademicFreeInternationalOct 21, 2026: Trivia in the EMU at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)🎉 Get ready for tons of fun and a chance to show off your brainpower. Grab a friend (or three) and join the competition—every round your team wins scores each member $5! Are you up for the challenge?

Bring a team or come and join a new team.

Can't stay for all 4 rounds, no problem. stop in for 1, 2, 3 or 4 rounds, your choice!

FREE- Every Wednesday in the EMU

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5349901801364444.044662-123.073987Wed, 21 Oct 2026 18:00:00 -07002026-10-21T18:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/trivia-in-the-emu-4043Student LifeEntertainmentLive After Five (5:00 p.m.–2:00 a.m.)Residence LifeFreeWeek of WelcomeRecurringWellnessStress LessOct 21, 2026: Warsaw Sports Business Club Hosting Christine Monjer at Lillis Business ComplexWomen's sports are more than a phase; they're here to stay. Hear from Christine Monjer, a former president at The LA Sparks, one of the WNBA's most notable organizations. With years of experience in women's sports, including the NWSL, Christine knows what it takes to be a leader in the industry. She brings unmatched insight, wisdom, and experience that you won't want to miss. See you there!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5417121597633144.046-123.0776Wed, 21 Oct 2026 18:00:00 -07002026-10-21T18:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/warsaw-sports-business-club-hosting-christine-monjerLectures & PresentationsGuest SpeakerStudent LifeStudent OrganizationMeetingOct 21, 2026: Faculty Artist Recital: Margarite Waddell at Beall Concert HallMargarite Waddell and Frances Pinkham present The Eugene Horn Sound. A concert of works for two horns in collaboration with pianist Hung-Yun Chu. Pieces by Andrea Clearfield, Catherine Likhuta, Ricardo Matosinhos, Verne Reynolds, and Kerry Turner.

UO Students w/ID Free

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5399288164410744.040761-123.078371Wed, 21 Oct 2026 19:00:00 -07002026-10-21T19:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/faculty-artist-recital-margarite-waddellArts & CultureMusicConcertOct 21, 2026: Diggin’ Dirt at WOW HallON SALE AT THE UO TICKET OFFICE IN THE EMU

From behind the redwood curtain of Humboldt County, California, the seven piece funk-soul band Diggin Dirt has carved out a niche as a live party not to be missed. Shoveling their own path, Diggin Dirt has seen sustained growth over the past few years, with multiple national tours and festival stops at Jam Cruise, High Sierra, Hulaween, Same Same but Different, Live Oak, Cascade Equinox, Joshua Tree Music Festival and many more.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5329447020823744.051186-123.097078Wed, 21 Oct 2026 20:00:00 -07002026-10-21T20:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/diggin-dirt-4151Arts & CultureConcertOct 22, 2026: Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)For nearly a century, the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art has provided students, faculty, and the broader community opportunities to connect with works of art across time periods and cultures. Initially founded in 1933 as an Asian art museum with the generous donation of Gertrude Bass Warner’s collection of over 3,700 works of art, the museum’s collecting interests have since broadened to artworks from around the world that provide even more opportunities for cross-cultural and curricular connections. JSMA began collecting American and regional art in the 1960s, and now stewards work by artists from the United States, Mesoamerica, contemporary Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and other areas of the Caribbean and across the Americas. With our recent acquisitions, the museum aims to reflect the voices and experiences of diverse audiences and the new and evolving ideas, insights, and conversations presented by artists in work that both shapes and responds to culture.

Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions presents a selection of artworks from the museum’s permanent collection that demonstrate our commitment to understandings of American art informed by perspectives from local, national, and internationally recognized artists. Through various materials and practices, the featured artists demonstrate the great diversity of art made in or in response to the United States of America. These works invite viewers to participate in conversations on identity, place, politics, and other issues facing our world today.

This exhibition is organized by JSMA executive director Olivia Miller and curators Katie Loney, Danielle Knapp, and Thom Sempere, with graduate student interns Aidyn Dervaes (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture), Parisa Garazhian (MFA candidate, Studio Art), and Lorna Isaacson (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture).

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5293307600886644.044315-123.076986Thu, 22 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-22T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/collecting-america-recent-acquisitionsArts & CultureExhibitArtOct 22, 2026: Fall Career Readiness Week (Oct 16-23)Find daily ways to engage your career curiosity with workshops, local industry tours, alumni panels & networking ("connect") events, and the Fall Career & Internship Expo (10/22), that will help you develop skills and connections on the road to career readiness.

For a full list of workshops, career tours, networking events, resume reviews, alumni panels, and more, visit career.uoregon.edu/events or register for events in Handshake. Why wait?! Stop by the University Career Center in Tykeson Hall-Garden Level ASAP to get drop-in resume reviews and other career guidance to make the most of your Career Readiness Week!

The University Career Center offers a special thanks to our Fall 2026 Career Readiness Week sponsor Enterprise Mobility.

FULL SCHEDULE

Resume Extravaganza (Drop-In Resume Reviews with Career Coaches & Peer Coaches!) Wednesday, October 14th, 11am-4pm, Tykeson Hall 1st floor Commons Did you know you can have someone review your resume before the Fall Career & Internship Expo? Drop in any time to get feedback on your resume. Don’t have a resume? Come learn how to make one! BizCareers in Finance and Real Estate Thursday, October 15th, 6pm-8pm, Lillis Atrium Ask direct questions, learn tips and insights on how to improve your application and stand out, and make an in-person impression for your next steps or the near future! Spots are limited, register in Handshake. Career Tour: Tech + Design Friday, October 16th, 9am-1:30pm, meet at Ford Alumni Center Lobby Creativity and technology go hand-in-hand! Meet some Oregon companies that are innovating across industries (tech, video game design, web/graphic design, UX, government, and more!) Free transportation & lunch provided. Careers in the Performing Arts Panel Friday, October 16th, 2pm-3:20pm, Frohnmayer 178 Are you passionate about pursuing a career in the performing arts? Join us for an informative session tailored just for you! Listen to insights from a diverse panel representing local venues, non-profits, education, performance, and studios. Curious about the Career & Internship Expo (Virtual Info-Session) Monday, October 19th, noon-1pm via Zoom (Register in Handshake for Zoom link) Learn the ins and outs of navigating the in-person Fall Career & Internship Expo, updating your Handshake profile, researching employers, and how to present yourself authentically during the expo. How To: Job Searching & LinkedIn (Workshop) Monday, October 19th, 2pm-3pm, Tykeson Hall Garden Level 50P (University Career Center-Conference Room) Ever feel like you’re not using LinkedIn to its full potential? Not even sure where to start? Let’s fix that! Job Shadow Day Info-Session Monday, October 19th, 4pm-5pm, Tykeson Commons Come learn about the job shadow day happening on Friday, November 13 that will include networking, mentorship, and career exploration! Open to all CAS undergrads. Your Future in Sustainability (Panel + Networking) Tuesday, October 20th, 4pm-5pm (Industry Panel), 5:15pm-6:30pm (Networking) Tykeson Hall 1st floor Commons Hear from industry leaders and experts about their career journeys, and how you can be developing the skills and connections today to thrive in limitless roles in this growing industry! FREE FOOD! Peace Corps Coffee Chat Wednesday, October 21st, 10am-noon (come & go), Tykeson Commons Peace Corps helps you prepare you for what’s next, whatever that is. Come meet your on-campus recruiter and intercultural experiences and Career Readiness Coordinator and ask any questions you have about the Peace Corps and the global service minor. How To: Interviewing (Workshop) Wednesday, October 21st, 2pm-3pm, Tykeson Hall Garden Level 50P (University Career Center-Conference Room) Interviews can be nerve-racking, so come learn about strategies to help you feel more comfortable and prepared. Quackshots: Free Semi-Professional Headshots Wednesday, October 21st, 3pm-5pm, Tykeson Hall Garden Level 50 (University Career Center) Need to update your profile pic for LinkedIn or just have a classy school pic of yourself to send to your family? No appointment needed, but there may be a wait. Fall Career & Internship Expo: PREVIEW and Tour Thursday, October 22nd, 11:15am-12pm, EMU Ballroom/Maple First Career & Internship Expo? Or just a little nervous? Come early and get a low-stress, behind-the-scenes look at how to navigate the expo and make a good first impression with employers. Fall Career & Internship Expo Thursday, October 22nd, 12pm-4pm, EMU Ballroom Get curious about your future and make connections with cool employers! Over 50+ businesses, non-profits, and government agencies are excited to share more with you about their early career talent opportunities. Want to make a great first impression? Bring copies of your resume and wear an outfit that reflects your confidence, personality, and professionalism. BizCareers in Marketing, Sales, & Analytics Thursday, October 22nd, 5:30pm-8pm, Lillis Atrium Don't miss this rare chance to meet multiple employers eager to hire interns and college grads in one evening. Ask direct questions, learn tips and insights on how to improve your application and stand out, and make an in-person impression.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53561672273311Thu, 22 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-22T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/F26CRWCareerOct 22, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366307370344.044315-123.076986Thu, 22 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-22T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtOct 22, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851287902045.515911-122.682432Thu, 22 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-22T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Oct 22, 2026: WalktoberFeel that shift in the air? It’s not just fall — it’s Walktober 2026!

Lane County’s favorite walking celebration is back for its 4th year, with free, fun, and themed walks happening all October. You can join tree walks, birdwatching tours, historic cemetery walks, urban art strolls, a group thrift walk, the ever-popular Coffee Shop Hop, and the challenge — yes, there are prizes! Walks are being added every week, and there’s something for every age and pace. Grab a friend, lace up, and explore your community on foot.

Full schedule including events at UO and details at wewalklane.org

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53930894248558Thu, 22 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-22T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/walktoberWellnessOutdoor ActivitiesAcademicFaculty/StaffFreeFamily FriendlyGraduateSustainabilityOct 22, 2026: Building Community: Exploring Eugene’s Murals at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Celebrate the murals of Eugene with this exhibit featuring the City of Eugene's 20x21EUG Mural Project and Urban Canvas murals. The purpose of the exhibit is to create opportunities for UO students to learn about and engage with the city of Eugene and the greater Eugene community. https://www.eugene-or.gov/4636/Murals

The Ducks in Downtown section will of the display will be photos from you, out in town seeing the wonderful art.

Send in a photo with a Eugene mural to be a part of the exhibit and a chance to win a prize pack! Email a selfie of you with a Eugene mural to mcmillangallery@uoregon.edu. The submissions will be accepted starting September 15. Prizes drawing will be Friday of week 5 and week 10. To have your picture displayed in the gallery exhibit, you must sign a model release form. more information on our instagram https://www.instagram.com/uomcmillangallery/ or email us. Only photos on display at the date of the drawing will be entered into the raffle. All are welcome to submit photos for the gallery, but only UO students are eligible to be entered into the raffle.

Reception October 13 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. free refreshments, open to all

Calendar entry image of mural by AIKO (Japan/USA) Reflection

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5380743471120244.044662-123.073987Thu, 22 Oct 2026 07:00:00 -07002026-10-22T07:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/building-community-exploring-eugenes-muralsStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureFreeExhibitArtOct 22, 2026: Iran Beyond the Headlines: Revolutionary Politics, Foreign Relations, and Prospects for Peace/Day 1 at Gerlinger HallDay 1:

Since February the US has been at war with the Islamic Republic of Iran, yet Americans know little about that country. This interdisciplinary conference hopes to demystify Iran by examining two central questions: How has the Islamic Republic gotten to where it is now--a regime facing significant domestic challenges while simultaneously exercising substantial influence abroad? And, what might the future hold for Iran, the broader Middle East, and the US in the coming years? By more deeply looking into Iran with the goal of placing recent events within their respective historical, social, and comparative contexts, we hope to offer a better understanding of the current situation and its future prospects.

The conference is open and free to the public.

This event is part of International Education Month (IEM) programming. View the full calendar of IEM events here: https://international.uoregon.edu/IEM.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5416947205231244.043804-123.075737Thu, 22 Oct 2026 08:30:00 -07002026-10-22T08:30:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/iran-beyond-the-headlines-revolutionary-politics-foreign-relations-and-prospects-for-peaceday-1Diversity and MulticulturalismInternational Education MonthFreeConferenceOct 22, 2026: HSI Symposium: Building a Latinx-Thriving University at Ford Alumni CenterJoin the University of Oregon for the HSI Symposium: Building a Latinx-Thriving University. This two-day gathering brings campus and community together to explore how UO can strengthen support, deepen belonging, and expand opportunities for current and prospective Latiné students.

As UO explores its pathway toward becoming a Hispanic-Serving Institution (HSI), the symposium will build on the scholarship, student leadership, cultural initiatives, and community partnerships already shaping the university. Participants will learn from research and lived experiences and develop ideas to help shape what comes next.

Thursday, October 22 | 9 a.m.–5 p.m.
Day One features a keynote address by Marcela Cuellar and panels on the HSI landscape, academic success, Latiné research, and community and belonging. Thursday offers flexible, drop-in participation—attend all or part of the program when it works best for your schedule. Join us afterward for a 5 p.m. reception with acoustic music by Ricardo Cárdenas and refreshments and bites from Sheild Catering.

Friday, October 23 | 9 a.m.–2 p.m.
Facilitated by Abigail Leeder, Day Two is a collaborative planning workshop focused on recruitment and enrollment, retention and graduation, research, and culture building. Participants will identify priorities and develop initial action plans, including practical steps that could begin soon and longer-term strategies.

Day Two has limited capacity, requires organizer confirmation, and asks participants to commit to the full session from 9 a.m.–2 p.m. To express interest, email cllas@uoregon.edu with a brief description of the perspectives, experiences, or ideas you hope to contribute.

We especially welcome campus and community members with lived experience as Latiné college students, as well as those who work closely with current and prospective Latiné college students, youth, and their families and can speak to their experiences, needs, and aspirations.

Free to attend. Complimentary coffee and tea will be served in the mornings, and lunch will be provided both days.

🔗 Learn more and register
📅 View the symposium schedule

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5393136155802544.045107-123.067608Thu, 22 Oct 2026 09:00:00 -07002026-10-22T09:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/hsi-symposium-building-a-latinx-thriving-universityAcademicLectures & PresentationsSymposiumDiversity and MulticulturalismLatinX/HispanicFreeOct 22, 2026: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376340225882544.042918-123.06807Thu, 22 Oct 2026 10:00:00 -07002026-10-22T10:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitOct 22, 2026: Explore Oregon at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryExperience the dynamic forces that shape Oregon’s landscapes, climate, and ecosystems. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Through interactive displays and rare specimens, you’ll go deep into Oregon’s past and join a conversation about our collective future.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5233959411038044.042918-123.06807Thu, 22 Oct 2026 10:00:00 -07002026-10-22T10:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/explore-oregonArts & CultureExhibitOct 22, 2026: No Fear for the Future: Student Voices, Student Visions at Knight LibraryCelebrate UO’s 150th anniversary with an exhibit at UO Libraries! “No Fear for the Future”: Student Voices, Student Visions highlights 150 years of student activism, creativity, leadership and community-building through periodicals, protest, organizing, fundraising and more.

Taking its title from a 1909 Oregon Emerald editorial expressing optimism about the future, the exhibit invites current students to reflect on their own experiences and connections to generations of students who came before them.

Installed on both the ground floor of the Knight Library (east and west hallways) and the Paulson Reading Room (second floor, Special Collections and University Archives), “No Fear for the Future” will be on display until June 2027.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5416995885116744.043178-123.077726Thu, 22 Oct 2026 10:00:00 -07002026-10-22T10:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/no-fear-for-the-future-student-voices-student-visionsArts & CultureFreeStudent LifeCelebrationExhibitOregon150Oct 22, 2026: Oregon — Where Past is PresentDelve into Oregon’s story, from the archaeology of the First Americans to the dynamic cultures of today’s Tribes. Combining interactive displays with world-class anthropological collections, Oregon—Where Past is Present shares 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and invites you to tell your own. Explore the galleries, try your hand at ancient weaving styles, test your skills as an archaeologist, and much more

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_52339574710840Thu, 22 Oct 2026 10:00:00 -07002026-10-22T10:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-where-past-is-presentArts & CultureExhibitOct 22, 2026: The Buzz about BeesHave you heard the buzz? Bees are powerful pollinators essential to a healthy ecosystem. Come discover the vast variety of Oregon’s bees and learn about bee behavior with up-close photographs and hands-on activities.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53763474366746Thu, 22 Oct 2026 10:00:00 -07002026-10-22T10:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-buzz-about-beesArts & CultureExhibitRecurringOct 22, 2026: History Department Fall Term Coffee Hour at McKenzie HallPlease join us Thursday mornings for a free cup of coffee, pastries, and conversation with your history department community! We’re excited to continue this tradition for our history undergraduate and graduate students, faculty, and staff. We hope to see you there!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5411814927257944.047127-123.078171Thu, 22 Oct 2026 10:30:00 -07002026-10-22T10:30:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/history-department-fall-term-coffee-hourFreeFree FoodOct 22, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637413096044.044315-123.076986Thu, 22 Oct 2026 11:00:00 -07002026-10-22T11:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderOct 22, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681617749944.044315-123.076986Thu, 22 Oct 2026 11:00:00 -07002026-10-22T11:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanOct 22, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568950693444.044315-123.076986Thu, 22 Oct 2026 11:00:00 -07002026-10-22T11:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtOct 22, 2026: Fall Career & Internship Expo PREVIEW & TOUR! at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)First Career & Internship Expo? Or just a little nervous? Come early and get a low-stress, behind-the-scenes look at how to navigate the expo and make a good first impression with employers. Bring a friend! want to learn more about the Fall Career & Internship Expo 10/22 from noon to 4pm? click here

The University Career Center gives a special thanks to Enterprise Mobility for sponsoring all of our Fall Career Readiness Week events and workshops!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5395133078572344.044662-123.073987Thu, 22 Oct 2026 11:15:00 -07002026-10-22T11:15:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/fall-career-internship-expo-preview-tour-8814Lectures & PresentationsWorkshopCareerNetworkingOct 22, 2026: Fall Career & Internship Expo at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Why YOU should come to this Expo...

You're curious about your future. Explore different career paths and job roles across industries. EXPOse yourself to unique career pathways that can use your career readiness skills and passions to make an impact in the world.You want to make connections. These organizations LOVE to hire Ducks and want to help you find your career fit. You might even meet UO alumni recruiting for them at the expo. Ask a recruiter what career readiness skills you can be building now to make you a top candidate in the present or future (and add them to your Linkedin network for future connections!).You want to find a job, internship, year of service, volunteer opportunity, and more! If you're actively job searching, have your resume ready to hand out and a short and sweet synopsis about yourself and your professional interests ready to go! If you're just exploring options, collect contact info, do some additional research, and do an informational interview to learn more before you apply.You want to build your confidence! Practice asking questions of employers AND sharing about who you are and what you're passionate about. Every expo you attend and each time you approach a recruiter, you get more and more comfortable presenting yourself in a professional manner.WHO'S COMING? Find your career fit with over 70+ employers comprised of private industry; public, educational, and non-profit organizations; local government, the federal government, law enforcement, and military--ALL on campus and excited to share more with you about their organization and early career talent opportunities. Open to students from ALL majors, classifications, and identities. Every expo looks a little different so come each term to keep exploring and expanding your career opportunities!

WHAT NEXT? Register for the Expo on Handshake today to learn about all the companies coming, and positions of interest you can be researching. We'll also send you tips and advice for how to make the most of the expo, including Career Readiness Week workshops like our Resume Extravaganza so you can have a great resume to hand to potential employers!

The University Career Center thanks Enterprise Mobility for sponsoring all our Fall Career Readiness Week events and workshops! Special thanks to Insight Global, States Industries, and Concora Credit for their support of the Fall Career & Internship Expo.

For a full list of Fall Career Readiness Week (October 16-23) events and workshops, check out http://career.uoregon.edu/events

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5356161151534544.044662-123.073987Thu, 22 Oct 2026 12:00:00 -07002026-10-22T12:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/fall-career-internship-expo-7241AcademicInternshipCareerGraduateNetworkingOct 22, 2026: Introduction to R at Knight LibraryAre you interested in using R and RStudio but not sure where to begin? This eight-session workshop series will introduce the fundamentals of working with R. It’s designed for absolute beginners or anyone who wants to review the basics.

Each session is one hour, and will cover the following topics:

Intro to R and RStudio
Getting Started with R, Part 1
Getting Started with R, Part 2
Data Visualization with R & ggplot2
Functions Explained
Working with Data in R, Part 1
Working with Data in R, Part 2
Reproducible Reports with R & R Markdown

This series follows the Carpentries workshop curriculum.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5407473593071544.043178-123.077726Thu, 22 Oct 2026 12:00:00 -07002026-10-22T12:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/introduction-to-r-5006Lectures & PresentationsWorkshopCareerProfessional DevelopmentOct 22, 2026: Surprise Pop-Up at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Like surprises? Join us at the EMU O Desk every other Thursday to pick up a free surprise goodie courtesy of SAB! Learn about our events, meet people, and walk away with a free mystery item. Show up early as supplies are limited!

As always, our events are FREE for UO students.

Near the EMU O Desk.

Fall Weeks 2, 4, 6, 8

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5398604640407844.044662-123.073987Thu, 22 Oct 2026 13:00:00 -07002026-10-22T13:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/surprise-pop-up-9594Student LifeEntertainmentFreeOct 22, 2026: CHC and Study Abroad with Global Education Oregon at Cedar HallFirst-year Clark Honors College students are invited to learn from the Global Education Oregon (GEO) team about how to be prepared to study abroad during your time at UO. Your CHC first-year advisors will also be there to talk about working it into your graduation plan and how course equivalencies will work.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5417919649757544.04403-123.070584Thu, 22 Oct 2026 15:30:00 -07002026-10-22T15:30:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/chc-study-abroad-w-global-education-oregonAcademicFreeDiversity and MulticulturalismInternationalInformation SessionOct 22, 2026: Aruna D'Souza: “Imperfect Solidarities, Two Years Later” at Lawrence HallUniversity of Oregon 2026-27 Visiting Artist Lecture Series
Presented by the Department of Art and Center for Art Research

In 2024, Aruna D'Souza published Imperfect Solidarities, a short book about artworks and practices that offer, in direct and indirect ways, examples of being in solidarity in ways that preserve individual and collective sovereignties. These moments in contemporary art—including those by Felix Gonzalez-Torres, Stephanie Syjuco, Candice Breitz, and the feminist collective AIR Gallery in New York—allowed Souza to imagine creating momentary alliances in space with the goal of preserving and nurturing life, first and above all. This talk will add to that roster, drawing on artists and collectives around the world who allow us to envision a solidarity that does not require subsuming self in other, or absorbing other in self—an especially urgent project in a moment of rising global fascism.

Aruna D'Souza writes about modern and contemporary art, intersectional feminisms, and diasporic aesthetics. Her work appears regularly in 4Columns, The New York Times, Hyperallergic, and in numerous artist’s monographs and exhibition catalogues. Whitewalling: Art, Race, and Protest in 3 Acts was named one of the best art books of 2018 by the New York Times. Recent editorial projects include Linda Nochlin’s Making It Modern: Essays on the Art of the Now and Lorraine O’Grady’s Writing in Space 1973-2018; she co-curated the retrospective “Lorraine O’Grady: Both/And” at the Brooklyn Museum in 2021. She is the recipient of the 2021 Rabkin Prize for art journalism and a 2019 Andy Warhol Foundation Art Writers Grant. She was appointed the Edmond J. Safra Visiting Professor at the National Gallery of Art in 2022, and the W.W. Corcoran Professor of Social Engagement at the Corcoran School of Art, George Washington University, in 2022-2023. Her most recent book Imperfect Solidarities was published in 2024.

This lecture is made possible by Critical Conversations, a platform for dialogue and inquiry that supports established artists and writers across Oregon. Developed in partnership between The Ford Family Foundation and the University of Oregon’s Center for Art Research, this initiative engages contemporary art spaces, statewide, to host prominent visiting curators and arts writers for studio visits, public lectures and community engagement.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5403824991257544.047367-123.07431Thu, 22 Oct 2026 16:00:00 -07002026-10-22T16:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/aruna-dsouza-imperfect-solidarities-two-years-laterLectures & PresentationsLectureAcademicResearchFreeArts & CultureArtGuest SpeakerOct 22, 2026: Spring Study Abroad Programs in London Info Session at Anstett HallEver thought about heading across the pond for a term? Join GEO Study Abroad to hear about our spring programs in London! We'll cover program courses, excursions, finances, and how to get started on your study abroad journey. Plus, hear from program alumni about their experiences!

Programs we'll discuss: Global Business and Economics in London (with Internship), Psychology in London (with Internship, Liberal Arts in London (with Internship)*

*Please note that Liberal Arts in London is a semester-long program

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5394869661683544.045671-123.07738Thu, 22 Oct 2026 16:00:00 -07002026-10-22T16:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/spring-study-abroad-programs-in-london-info-sessionInformation SessionDiversity and MulticulturalismInternationalInternational Education MonthOct 22, 2026: The MBA Tour Denver at History Colorado CenterThe Oregon MBA team will be at GMAC's MBA Tour in Denver.

There, you can meet top business schools and learn about their MBA programs at our free upcoming event.

This free event enables you to:

Meet admissions decision-makers from top business schools.Receive valuable application advice.Network with other candidates on the same journey as you.Note: The event begins at 5:30 p.m. MST.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5406592554901639.735681-104.986457Thu, 22 Oct 2026 17:30:00 -07002026-10-22T17:30:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/gmac-mba-tour-denverAdmissionsAcademicMastersInformation SessionOct 22, 2026: Beta Alpha Psi Weekly Meeting at Lillis Business ComplexJoin us every Thursday from 6:00–7:00 p.m. in Lillis 211 for our weekly Beta Alpha Psi meetings! Build your professional skills, connect with recruiters, explore career opportunities, and make friends with fellow students. Meetings are open to everyone during weeks 1–9, and free dinner and Celsius are provided every week. Everyone is welcome!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5421756161180644.046-123.0776Thu, 22 Oct 2026 18:00:00 -07002026-10-22T18:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/beta-alpha-psi-weekly-meeting-4346Student LifeStudent OrganizationMeetingOct 22, 2026: BizCareers in Marketing, Sales, and Analytics at Lillis Business ComplexMeet multiple employers eager to hire interns and college grads in one evening. Ask direct questions, learn tips and insights on how to improve your application and stand out, and make an in-person impression for your next steps or the near future! Spots are limited so early registration is encouraged.

BizCareers in Marketing, Sales, and Analytics is a unique recruiting event facilitated by the Lundquist College of Business, not a career fair, but focused industry hiring and insights. If you are ready to apply and land your summer internship or post-grad role—or to make an impression and learn what it will take in the following year—be sure to attend!

This is a recruiting event. Use this as a chance to explore how your interests align with each company's roles, culture, and career paths. Come prepared with research on each company, an updated resume, and clear talking points about your interests and skills. Attend a preparatory session, meet with an advisor, or visit drop-in advising in Lillis 155.

Attending companies are limited to 8 to 10 who are actively hiring for internships or college grad roles for the 2026–2027 cycle. Many companies are offering multiple openings or cohort-style hiring, meaning strong chances for placement. Round robin format rotations through up to 8 sessions with small groups of 20 to 25 students will allow for focused time with hiring teams. Each session may also include an informative talk, meet and greet, or question and answer session depending on the company.

Be sure to attend the follow-up opportunity the next morning (October 23) at BizCareers Breakfast, an open networking session from 9:00–10:00 a.m. in the atrium of the Lillis Business Complex to continue building relationships with recruiters from the event. Demonstrate your interest, commitment, and initiative!

Companies in attendance to be announced—check back in September!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5356984366798344.046-123.0776Thu, 22 Oct 2026 18:00:00 -07002026-10-22T18:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/bizcareers-in-marketing-sales-analyticsCareerNetworkingOct 22, 2026: International Business and Economics Club Weekly Meeting at Lillis Business ComplexThe International Business and Economics Club (IBEC) connects globally minded students with the people, knowledge, and opportunities needed to explore international careers. Our meetings are open to all UO students - free of charge, no applications, open to all majors!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5411825744708644.046-123.0776Thu, 22 Oct 2026 18:00:00 -07002026-10-22T18:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/ibec-weekly-meetingMeetingStudent LifeStudent OrganizationDiversity and MulticulturalismInternationalOct 22, 2026: Net Impact Sustainable Business Club General Meeting at Lillis Business ComplexCurious about how business can create positive change? Join the undergraduate chapter of Net Impact to explore the intersection of business, sustainability, and social impact. Meet fellow students and find ways to get involved through networking trips, committee projects, and our annual conference.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5416147708601244.046-123.0776Thu, 22 Oct 2026 18:00:00 -07002026-10-22T18:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/net-impact-sustainable-business-club-general-meetingStudent LifeFreeMeetingSustainabilityStudent OrganizationOct 22, 2026: Ducks After Dark: Project Hail Mary at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Join us on Oct. 22nd in the EMU Redwood Auditorium to watch Project Hail Mary, a critically acclaimed science-fiction hit. Free popcorn and soda!

Experience a pre-show moon viewing on the EMU green from 6:30-7:45pm with an amazing lunar telescope!!

Doors open at 7:15pm, movie starts at 8:00 pm. make sure to come early before we reach capacity!

Description: A science teacher wakes up alone on a spaceship. As his memory returns, he uncovers a mission to stop a mysterious substance killing Earth's sun, and realizes that an unexpected friendship may be the key.

More information on the movie: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt12042730/?ref_=nv_sr_srsg_0_tt_8_nm_0_in_0_q_project%20h

Rated: PG-13

As always, our events are FREE for UO students, just show your UOID. Don’t miss out on this fun-filled event!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5406521469727944.044662-123.073987Thu, 22 Oct 2026 18:30:00 -07002026-10-22T18:30:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/ducks-after-dark-project-hail-maryStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureFilm/MovieFreeFree FoodOct 22, 2026: Liszt's Legacy: A Celebration of Pupils of Franz Liszt at Beall Concert HallPresented by the Oregon Chapter of the American Liszt Society

Join us for a captivating evening of rare and romantic piano masterpieces dedicated to the 140th anniversary of Franz Liszt's birth. This special program features brilliant, historic works composed by pupils and close associates of Liszt, brought to life by Alexandre Dossin and his piano studio.

Performers: Alexandre Dossin, Luke Eckles, Shuai Zhang, Bella Kwong, Corinna Lobscheid, Nikita Istratov, Wayne Wang, Chang Xu, Alex Amick, and Henry Mauser

Program Highlights: Rare gems and virtuoso works by S. Menter, G. Sgambati, A. Siloti, Karl Tausig, Carl Reinecke, Eugen d' Albert, Emil Von Sauer, and C. Lachmund.

Come experience an unforgettable evening celebrating the historic lineage and enduring influence of Franz Liszt!

UO Students w/ID Free

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5399290290646844.040761-123.078371Thu, 22 Oct 2026 19:30:00 -07002026-10-22T19:30:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/liszt-birthday-celebration-1877Arts & CultureMusicConcertOct 22, 2026: Stinkfoot Orchestra at WOW HallON SALE AT THE UO TICKET OFFICE IN THE EMU

A 14-piece Tribute to Frank Zappa featuring Zappa alum, Napoleon Murphy Brock Eugene, OR — The Stinkfoot Orchestra returns to Eugene on October 22nd with a show at WOW Hall. Based out of the San Francisco Bay Area, this critically acclaimed ensemble which includes a six-piece horn section, tuned percussion, and five vocalists has spent the last few years building a loyal following up and down the West Coast – earning a reputation as one of the most dynamic and entertaining Zappa tribute acts touring today.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5341837389792344.051186-123.097078Thu, 22 Oct 2026 20:00:00 -07002026-10-22T20:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/stinkfoot-orchestraArts & CultureConcertOct 23, 2026: Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)For nearly a century, the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art has provided students, faculty, and the broader community opportunities to connect with works of art across time periods and cultures. Initially founded in 1933 as an Asian art museum with the generous donation of Gertrude Bass Warner’s collection of over 3,700 works of art, the museum’s collecting interests have since broadened to artworks from around the world that provide even more opportunities for cross-cultural and curricular connections. JSMA began collecting American and regional art in the 1960s, and now stewards work by artists from the United States, Mesoamerica, contemporary Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and other areas of the Caribbean and across the Americas. With our recent acquisitions, the museum aims to reflect the voices and experiences of diverse audiences and the new and evolving ideas, insights, and conversations presented by artists in work that both shapes and responds to culture.

Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions presents a selection of artworks from the museum’s permanent collection that demonstrate our commitment to understandings of American art informed by perspectives from local, national, and internationally recognized artists. Through various materials and practices, the featured artists demonstrate the great diversity of art made in or in response to the United States of America. These works invite viewers to participate in conversations on identity, place, politics, and other issues facing our world today.

This exhibition is organized by JSMA executive director Olivia Miller and curators Katie Loney, Danielle Knapp, and Thom Sempere, with graduate student interns Aidyn Dervaes (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture), Parisa Garazhian (MFA candidate, Studio Art), and Lorna Isaacson (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture).

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5293307601091544.044315-123.076986Fri, 23 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-23T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/collecting-america-recent-acquisitionsArts & CultureExhibitArtOct 23, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366307472844.044315-123.076986Fri, 23 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-23T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtOct 23, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851288004545.515911-122.682432Fri, 23 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-23T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Oct 23, 2026: WalktoberFeel that shift in the air? It’s not just fall — it’s Walktober 2026!

Lane County’s favorite walking celebration is back for its 4th year, with free, fun, and themed walks happening all October. You can join tree walks, birdwatching tours, historic cemetery walks, urban art strolls, a group thrift walk, the ever-popular Coffee Shop Hop, and the challenge — yes, there are prizes! Walks are being added every week, and there’s something for every age and pace. Grab a friend, lace up, and explore your community on foot.

Full schedule including events at UO and details at wewalklane.org

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53930894249583Fri, 23 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-23T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/walktoberWellnessOutdoor ActivitiesAcademicFaculty/StaffFreeFamily FriendlyGraduateSustainabilityOct 23, 2026: Building Community: Exploring Eugene’s Murals at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Celebrate the murals of Eugene with this exhibit featuring the City of Eugene's 20x21EUG Mural Project and Urban Canvas murals. The purpose of the exhibit is to create opportunities for UO students to learn about and engage with the city of Eugene and the greater Eugene community. https://www.eugene-or.gov/4636/Murals

The Ducks in Downtown section will of the display will be photos from you, out in town seeing the wonderful art.

Send in a photo with a Eugene mural to be a part of the exhibit and a chance to win a prize pack! Email a selfie of you with a Eugene mural to mcmillangallery@uoregon.edu. The submissions will be accepted starting September 15. Prizes drawing will be Friday of week 5 and week 10. To have your picture displayed in the gallery exhibit, you must sign a model release form. more information on our instagram https://www.instagram.com/uomcmillangallery/ or email us. Only photos on display at the date of the drawing will be entered into the raffle. All are welcome to submit photos for the gallery, but only UO students are eligible to be entered into the raffle.

Reception October 13 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. free refreshments, open to all

Calendar entry image of mural by AIKO (Japan/USA) Reflection

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5380743471120344.044662-123.073987Fri, 23 Oct 2026 07:00:00 -07002026-10-23T07:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/building-community-exploring-eugenes-muralsStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureFreeExhibitArtOct 23, 2026: Iran Beyond the Headlines: Revolutionary Politics, Foreign Relations, and Prospects for Peace/Day 2 at Gerlinger HallDay 2:

Since February the US has been at war with the Islamic Republic of Iran, yet Americans know little about that country. This interdisciplinary conference hopes to demystify Iran by examining two central questions: How has the Islamic Republic gotten to where it is now--a regime facing significant domestic challenges while simultaneously exercising substantial influence abroad? And, what might the future hold for Iran, the broader Middle East, and the US in the coming years? By more deeply looking into Iran with the goal of placing recent events within their respective historical, social, and comparative contexts, we hope to offer a better understanding of the current situation and its future prospects.

The conference is open and free to the public.

This event is part of International Education Month (IEM) programming. View the full calendar of IEM events here: https://international.uoregon.edu/IEM.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5416948060346044.043804-123.075737Fri, 23 Oct 2026 08:00:00 -07002026-10-23T08:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/iran-beyond-the-headlines-revolutionary-politics-foreign-relations-and-prospects-for-peaceday-2Diversity and MulticulturalismInternational Education MonthFreeConferenceOct 23, 2026: HSI Symposium: Building a Latinx-Thriving University at Ford Alumni CenterJoin the University of Oregon for the HSI Symposium: Building a Latinx-Thriving University. This two-day gathering brings campus and community together to explore how UO can strengthen support, deepen belonging, and expand opportunities for current and prospective Latiné students.

As UO explores its pathway toward becoming a Hispanic-Serving Institution (HSI), the symposium will build on the scholarship, student leadership, cultural initiatives, and community partnerships already shaping the university. Participants will learn from research and lived experiences and develop ideas to help shape what comes next.

Thursday, October 22 | 9 a.m.–5 p.m.
Day One features a keynote address by Marcela Cuellar and panels on the HSI landscape, academic success, Latiné research, and community and belonging. Thursday offers flexible, drop-in participation—attend all or part of the program when it works best for your schedule. Join us afterward for a 5 p.m. reception with acoustic music by Ricardo Cárdenas and refreshments and bites from Sheild Catering.

Friday, October 23 | 9 a.m.–2 p.m.
Facilitated by Abigail Leeder, Day Two is a collaborative planning workshop focused on recruitment and enrollment, retention and graduation, research, and culture building. Participants will identify priorities and develop initial action plans, including practical steps that could begin soon and longer-term strategies.

Day Two has limited capacity, requires organizer confirmation, and asks participants to commit to the full session from 9 a.m.–2 p.m. To express interest, email cllas@uoregon.edu with a brief description of the perspectives, experiences, or ideas you hope to contribute.

We especially welcome campus and community members with lived experience as Latiné college students, as well as those who work closely with current and prospective Latiné college students, youth, and their families and can speak to their experiences, needs, and aspirations.

Free to attend. Complimentary coffee and tea will be served in the mornings, and lunch will be provided both days.

🔗 Learn more and register
📅 View the symposium schedule

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5393136155802644.045107-123.067608Fri, 23 Oct 2026 09:00:00 -07002026-10-23T09:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/hsi-symposium-building-a-latinx-thriving-universityAcademicLectures & PresentationsSymposiumDiversity and MulticulturalismLatinX/HispanicFreeOct 23, 2026: Professional Edge: Sales Essentials TrainingWhether you're contemplating a career in sales, embarking on your first professional role, or looking to improve your communication skills to establish trust with others, this Professional Edge training is your foundation for success. Develop a versatile skill set that includes effective communication, strategic thinking, and the ability to understand and meet customer needs.

What You'll Gain

Earn a marketable skills microcredential: Enhance your resume and LinkedIn profile when you earn the Sales Essentials microcredential from the Lundquist College of Business.
Develop core sales skills: Gain proficiency in relationship-based selling techniques across key areas essential for sales success, including prospecting, effective communication, overcoming objections, and closing the sale.
Create an individual development plan: Leave the program with a tailored development plan, reviewed by an industry expert, to showcase your self-awareness and commitment to continuously improve your sales skills.
Schedule

Friday, October 23, 9:00 a.m.–1:00 p.m. (in person)Friday, November 6, 9:00 a.m.–1:00 p.m. (in person)

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53887191497292Fri, 23 Oct 2026 09:00:00 -07002026-10-23T09:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/professional-edge-sales-essentials-trainingCareerProfessional DevelopmentOct 23, 2026: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330991061844.042918-123.06807Fri, 23 Oct 2026 10:00:00 -07002026-10-23T10:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitOct 23, 2026: Craft Center: the Studio Sale at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Studio Sale
📅 Friday, October 23 | ⏰ 10AM–12PM | 📍 UO Craft Center, EMU Ground Floor

Stop by the Craft Center Studio Sale October 23 to shop a curated collection of handcrafted items made through workshop demonstrations and sample projects at the UO Craft Center. Shop unique, one-of-a-kind pieces while supporting Craft Center programs, equipment, and opportunities for students.

The Craft Center is a recreational makerspace in Erb Memorial Union offering spaces, equipment, and programs for creative exploration in ceramics, glass, jewelry and metalsmithing, fibers, printmaking, painting and drawing, photography, woodshop, welding and fabrication, and more. To learn more about the Craft Center, visit craftcenter.uoregon.edu.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5403870609911944.044662-123.073987Fri, 23 Oct 2026 10:00:00 -07002026-10-23T10:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/craft-center-the-studio-saleArts & CultureArtOct 23, 2026: Explore Oregon at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryExperience the dynamic forces that shape Oregon’s landscapes, climate, and ecosystems. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Through interactive displays and rare specimens, you’ll go deep into Oregon’s past and join a conversation about our collective future.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5233959411140544.042918-123.06807Fri, 23 Oct 2026 10:00:00 -07002026-10-23T10:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/explore-oregonArts & CultureExhibitOct 23, 2026: Oregon — Where Past is PresentDelve into Oregon’s story, from the archaeology of the First Americans to the dynamic cultures of today’s Tribes. Combining interactive displays with world-class anthropological collections, Oregon—Where Past is Present shares 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and invites you to tell your own. Explore the galleries, try your hand at ancient weaving styles, test your skills as an archaeologist, and much more

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_52339574711865Fri, 23 Oct 2026 10:00:00 -07002026-10-23T10:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-where-past-is-presentArts & CultureExhibitOct 23, 2026: The Buzz about BeesHave you heard the buzz? Bees are powerful pollinators essential to a healthy ecosystem. Come discover the vast variety of Oregon’s bees and learn about bee behavior with up-close photographs and hands-on activities.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53763474366747Fri, 23 Oct 2026 10:00:00 -07002026-10-23T10:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-buzz-about-beesArts & CultureExhibitRecurringOct 23, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637413096144.044315-123.076986Fri, 23 Oct 2026 11:00:00 -07002026-10-23T11:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderOct 23, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681617852444.044315-123.076986Fri, 23 Oct 2026 11:00:00 -07002026-10-23T11:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanOct 23, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568950898344.044315-123.076986Fri, 23 Oct 2026 11:00:00 -07002026-10-23T11:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtOct 23, 2026: Craft Center: Freebie Friday at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Freebie Friday – Drop In & Get Creative!

Join the UO Craft Center every Friday from 12pm–2pm by the O Desk in the Erb Memorial Union, for a free weekly craft! No registration or experience needed. Just drop in, grab some supplies, and get creative. All supplies are provided.

Fall Term Crafts:

October 2: Washi Tape BookmarksOctober 9: Acrylic Painting on Mini CanvasOctober 16: CollageOctober 23: Button MakingOctober 30: Halloween Activities with Center for Student Involvement and the Student Activities BoardNovember 6: Block PrintingNovember 13: EmbroideryNovember 20: Pamphlet BookbindingNovember 27: No Freebie FridayDecember 4: Mini Photo Frame
The UO Craft Center is a recreational makerspace located on the Ground Floor of Erb Memorial Union. We offer a variety of studios, workshops, and open studio opportunities where students, faculty, staff, and community members can learn new skills, make things, and connect with others. Learn more at craftcenter.uoregon.edu.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5403864122016044.044662-123.073987Fri, 23 Oct 2026 12:00:00 -07002026-10-23T12:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/craft-center-freebie-fridayArts & CultureFreeArtOct 23, 2026: Lundquist College Graduate Programs Virtual Preview DayJoin this virtual event to learn more about the Lundquist College of Business graduate programs at our main campus in Eugene.

Programs Featured:

The Oregon MBAMaster of AccountingMaster of Science in FinanceMaster of Science in ManagementHear from members of the Lundquist Graduate Admissions Team, Graduate Student Experience, Mohr Career Services, and faculty, staff, and current students from each of the program! Don’t miss your chance to find the right graduate program for you!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53604124234202Fri, 23 Oct 2026 12:00:00 -07002026-10-23T12:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/lundquist-college-grad-virtual-preview-day-eugeneAdmissionsAcademicMastersInformation SessionOct 23, 2026: The Tyranny of Metrics (Data and Society Book Club) at Knight LibraryAre we measuring what actually matters, or just what’s easy to count?

Join Data Services for a sharp, no-nonsense discussion of Jerry Z. Muller’s The Tyranny of Metrics. We’re taking a hard look at "metric fixation", the dangerous belief that everything can and should be quantified.

From higher education to healthcare to corporate management, Muller argues that our obsession with performance indicators, dashboards, and standardized data is actively making our institutions worse. Instead of improving efficiency, it encourages people to game the system rather than do their actual jobs.

What’s on the table:

The Trap of Quantification: Why throwing data at a problem often creates a worse one.The Reality Check: A skeptical look at when metrics actually work, and when they fail spectacularly.The Discussion: Bring your frustrations, your insights, and your critiques. Expect an honest, unfiltered conversation about the very real limits of data-driven decision-making.Open to all students, faculty, and staff. e-book editions are available through the library.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5407481019581744.043178-123.077726Fri, 23 Oct 2026 12:00:00 -07002026-10-23T12:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-tyranny-of-metrics-data-society-book-clubFreeCareerProfessional DevelopmentLectures & PresentationsReadingOct 23, 2026: Live @ Foo: Christopher Mothersole at Frohnmayer Music BuildingJoin us to connect with members of our amazing School of Music and Dance community! Learn about their inspiring stories, the paths they've taken to reach where they are today, and so much more. Snacks will be provided! A conservatory-trained clarinetist with a love of rock and vintage video games, Chris Mothersole is a classical crossover artist and composer pursuing his doctor of musical arts degree at UO. Praised for his “pure, yet colorful tone and amazing technical facility”, Mothersole’s work is at the forefront of clarinet performance with guitar pedal effects in classical music. His music is inspired by video game soundtracks old and new, blending the expressive versatility of the clarinet with the tonal palette of the electric guitar to create sounds rarely explored in the genre. His newest album, Press Start, combines classical composition techniques with the rhythmic gestures and harmonic language of video game music, answering the “What If?” of the possibilities of using pedal effects with classical wind instruments. “On Press Start, certified clarinet rockstar Chris Mothersole serves up a delicious cocktail of heavy metal, ambient drones, 8-bit nostalgia, and good old-fashioned virtuosity. At turns blistering, heartfelt, haunting, and grooving, Press Start is a wild and whimsical musical journey that leads us squarely into the future. Seek it out and play it loud.” --Andy Hudson, Lawrence University Conservatory of Music

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5409994480285744.040375-123.078324Fri, 23 Oct 2026 12:30:00 -07002026-10-23T12:30:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/live-foo-christopher-mothersoleArts & CultureMusicFreeFree FoodOct 23, 2026: A Cappella Friday Show at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)A weekly performance put on by UO's premier a cappella groups: Mind the Gap, On the Rocks, and Divisi.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5424169670521444.044662-123.073987Fri, 23 Oct 2026 15:45:00 -07002026-10-23T15:45:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/friday-showArts & CultureMusicFreeStudent LifeStudent OrganizationOct 23, 2026: Coffee With KAPi - KAPi Pre-Law and Government Fraternity at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Coffee with Kappa Alpha Pi is a required event for all PNMs. PNMs will be given an opportuniy to speak with current members of KAPi over provided coffee and pastries. This event is open to all students. Please ensure you complete the registration form and attend the required information session on Oct. 19 in order to be considered for recruitment.

More information on our instagram page @kapi.oregon

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5417294628099244.044662-123.073987Fri, 23 Oct 2026 18:00:00 -07002026-10-23T18:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/coffee-with-kapi-kapi-pre-law-and-government-fraternityAcademicFree FoodMeetingInformation SessionOct 23, 2026: Oregon Wind Ensemble & Oregon Wind Symphony at Beall Concert HallMore information coming soon.

UO Students w/ID Free

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5399291202765944.040761-123.078371Fri, 23 Oct 2026 19:30:00 -07002026-10-23T19:30:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-wind-ensemble-oregon-wind-symphony-4642Arts & CultureMusicConcertOct 23, 2026: Cherry Poppin’ Daddies at WOW HallON SALE AT THE UO TICKET OFFICE IN THE EMU

In the past few years Cherry Poppin’ Daddies have become the kind of band that you would want to book if you were throwing a soiree at the Gatsby mansion. Penning elegant, lush, pitch perfect arrangements of much of the great American songbook, from Cole Porter to Frank Sinatra, the Daddies have surprised many- likely familiar with them from the early 90’s- whose limited exposure to the band undoubtedly consists of an image of spray painted vans careening across the US as an iconoclastic, misfit part of an already marginalized punk/ska scene.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5385161219880044.051186-123.097078Fri, 23 Oct 2026 20:00:00 -07002026-10-23T20:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/hazlettArts & CultureConcertOct 24, 2026: Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)For nearly a century, the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art has provided students, faculty, and the broader community opportunities to connect with works of art across time periods and cultures. Initially founded in 1933 as an Asian art museum with the generous donation of Gertrude Bass Warner’s collection of over 3,700 works of art, the museum’s collecting interests have since broadened to artworks from around the world that provide even more opportunities for cross-cultural and curricular connections. JSMA began collecting American and regional art in the 1960s, and now stewards work by artists from the United States, Mesoamerica, contemporary Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and other areas of the Caribbean and across the Americas. With our recent acquisitions, the museum aims to reflect the voices and experiences of diverse audiences and the new and evolving ideas, insights, and conversations presented by artists in work that both shapes and responds to culture.

Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions presents a selection of artworks from the museum’s permanent collection that demonstrate our commitment to understandings of American art informed by perspectives from local, national, and internationally recognized artists. Through various materials and practices, the featured artists demonstrate the great diversity of art made in or in response to the United States of America. These works invite viewers to participate in conversations on identity, place, politics, and other issues facing our world today.

This exhibition is organized by JSMA executive director Olivia Miller and curators Katie Loney, Danielle Knapp, and Thom Sempere, with graduate student interns Aidyn Dervaes (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture), Parisa Garazhian (MFA candidate, Studio Art), and Lorna Isaacson (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture).

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5293307601296444.044315-123.076986Sat, 24 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-24T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/collecting-america-recent-acquisitionsArts & CultureExhibitArtOct 24, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366307575344.044315-123.076986Sat, 24 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-24T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtOct 24, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851288107045.515911-122.682432Sat, 24 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-24T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Oct 24, 2026: WalktoberFeel that shift in the air? It’s not just fall — it’s Walktober 2026!

Lane County’s favorite walking celebration is back for its 4th year, with free, fun, and themed walks happening all October. You can join tree walks, birdwatching tours, historic cemetery walks, urban art strolls, a group thrift walk, the ever-popular Coffee Shop Hop, and the challenge — yes, there are prizes! Walks are being added every week, and there’s something for every age and pace. Grab a friend, lace up, and explore your community on foot.

Full schedule including events at UO and details at wewalklane.org

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53930894251632Sat, 24 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-24T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/walktoberWellnessOutdoor ActivitiesAcademicFaculty/StaffFreeFamily FriendlyGraduateSustainabilityOct 24, 2026: Building Community: Exploring Eugene’s Murals at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Celebrate the murals of Eugene with this exhibit featuring the City of Eugene's 20x21EUG Mural Project and Urban Canvas murals. The purpose of the exhibit is to create opportunities for UO students to learn about and engage with the city of Eugene and the greater Eugene community. https://www.eugene-or.gov/4636/Murals

The Ducks in Downtown section will of the display will be photos from you, out in town seeing the wonderful art.

Send in a photo with a Eugene mural to be a part of the exhibit and a chance to win a prize pack! Email a selfie of you with a Eugene mural to mcmillangallery@uoregon.edu. The submissions will be accepted starting September 15. Prizes drawing will be Friday of week 5 and week 10. To have your picture displayed in the gallery exhibit, you must sign a model release form. more information on our instagram https://www.instagram.com/uomcmillangallery/ or email us. Only photos on display at the date of the drawing will be entered into the raffle. All are welcome to submit photos for the gallery, but only UO students are eligible to be entered into the raffle.

Reception October 13 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. free refreshments, open to all

Calendar entry image of mural by AIKO (Japan/USA) Reflection

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5380743471222844.044662-123.073987Sat, 24 Oct 2026 08:00:00 -07002026-10-24T08:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/building-community-exploring-eugenes-muralsStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureFreeExhibitArtOct 24, 2026: Novels of the Southern US at Baker Downtown CenterIn this course we will examine novels by Southern writers from 1942 to 2011, exploring how each novel represents evolving understandings of identity, culture, race, and gender at crucial times in American history and letters.

Each class will begin with a bit of lecture offering historical context and scholarly reception for each work but the main part of class will be discussion as we consider passages from each novel as well as the larger themes each author is addressing. We’ll look at literary techniques as well as thematics, thinking about point of view, character development, representations of time and memory, use of place and landscape, just to name a few.

SCHEDULE

Week One: The Bear (1942) by William Faulkner
Week Two: The Member of the Wedding (1946) by Carson McCullers
Week Three: The Violent Bear It Away (1960) by Flannery O’Connor
Week Four: Salvage the Bones (2011) by Jesmyn Ward

ABOUT THE INSTRUCTOR

Mary Wood is a semi-retired professor of English at the UO, where she has taught American Literature for over thirty years. She regularly teaches courses on 19th- and 20th-century American literature, American modernism, and memoir and autobiography and always makes sure to include Southern writers.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5394976284403944.04908-123.088112Sat, 24 Oct 2026 09:30:00 -07002026-10-24T09:30:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/novels-of-the-southern-usLectures & PresentationsSeminarOct 24, 2026: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330991164344.042918-123.06807Sat, 24 Oct 2026 10:00:00 -07002026-10-24T10:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitOct 24, 2026: Explore Oregon at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryExperience the dynamic forces that shape Oregon’s landscapes, climate, and ecosystems. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Through interactive displays and rare specimens, you’ll go deep into Oregon’s past and join a conversation about our collective future.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5233959411243044.042918-123.06807Sat, 24 Oct 2026 10:00:00 -07002026-10-24T10:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/explore-oregonArts & CultureExhibitOct 24, 2026: Fall Day of Service at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Start out the academic year by engaging with service projects in the Eugene-Springfield area. Serve your community, gain volunteer experience and get to know some new Ducks. This event is open to all UO students, faculty and staff. Morning refreshments and transportation to service sites is provided.

Registration required by October 23. To learn more and sign-up: https://holden.uoregon.edu/days-service

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5403865905822444.044662-123.073987Sat, 24 Oct 2026 10:00:00 -07002026-10-24T10:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/fall-day-of-service-5868Student LifeCommunity Service & VolunteeringOct 24, 2026: Oregon — Where Past is PresentDelve into Oregon’s story, from the archaeology of the First Americans to the dynamic cultures of today’s Tribes. Combining interactive displays with world-class anthropological collections, Oregon—Where Past is Present shares 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and invites you to tell your own. Explore the galleries, try your hand at ancient weaving styles, test your skills as an archaeologist, and much more

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_52339574712890Sat, 24 Oct 2026 10:00:00 -07002026-10-24T10:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-where-past-is-presentArts & CultureExhibitOct 24, 2026: The Buzz about BeesHave you heard the buzz? Bees are powerful pollinators essential to a healthy ecosystem. Come discover the vast variety of Oregon’s bees and learn about bee behavior with up-close photographs and hands-on activities.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53763474367772Sat, 24 Oct 2026 10:00:00 -07002026-10-24T10:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-buzz-about-beesArts & CultureExhibitRecurringOct 24, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637413198644.044315-123.076986Sat, 24 Oct 2026 11:00:00 -07002026-10-24T11:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderOct 24, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681617852544.044315-123.076986Sat, 24 Oct 2026 11:00:00 -07002026-10-24T11:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanOct 24, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568950898444.044315-123.076986Sat, 24 Oct 2026 11:00:00 -07002026-10-24T11:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtOct 24, 2026: Tom Hamilton Band at WOW HallON SALE AT THE UO TICKET OFFICE IN THE EMU

Tom Hamilton has made a career of pushing rock n’ roll boundaries. Since 2000, Hamilton has fronted a cadre of bands, including Brothers Past, American Babies and Ghost Light. He also sings and plays lead guitar in the juggernaut contemporary Grateful Dead cover band, Joe Russo’s Almost Dead.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5370098522995244.051186-123.097078Sat, 24 Oct 2026 20:00:00 -07002026-10-24T20:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tom-hamilton-bandArts & CultureConcertOct 25, 2026: Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)For nearly a century, the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art has provided students, faculty, and the broader community opportunities to connect with works of art across time periods and cultures. Initially founded in 1933 as an Asian art museum with the generous donation of Gertrude Bass Warner’s collection of over 3,700 works of art, the museum’s collecting interests have since broadened to artworks from around the world that provide even more opportunities for cross-cultural and curricular connections. JSMA began collecting American and regional art in the 1960s, and now stewards work by artists from the United States, Mesoamerica, contemporary Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and other areas of the Caribbean and across the Americas. With our recent acquisitions, the museum aims to reflect the voices and experiences of diverse audiences and the new and evolving ideas, insights, and conversations presented by artists in work that both shapes and responds to culture.

Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions presents a selection of artworks from the museum’s permanent collection that demonstrate our commitment to understandings of American art informed by perspectives from local, national, and internationally recognized artists. Through various materials and practices, the featured artists demonstrate the great diversity of art made in or in response to the United States of America. These works invite viewers to participate in conversations on identity, place, politics, and other issues facing our world today.

This exhibition is organized by JSMA executive director Olivia Miller and curators Katie Loney, Danielle Knapp, and Thom Sempere, with graduate student interns Aidyn Dervaes (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture), Parisa Garazhian (MFA candidate, Studio Art), and Lorna Isaacson (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture).

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5293307601398944.044315-123.076986Sun, 25 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-25T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/collecting-america-recent-acquisitionsArts & CultureExhibitArtOct 25, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366307677844.044315-123.076986Sun, 25 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-25T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtOct 25, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851288209545.515911-122.682432Sun, 25 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-25T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Oct 25, 2026: WalktoberFeel that shift in the air? It’s not just fall — it’s Walktober 2026!

Lane County’s favorite walking celebration is back for its 4th year, with free, fun, and themed walks happening all October. You can join tree walks, birdwatching tours, historic cemetery walks, urban art strolls, a group thrift walk, the ever-popular Coffee Shop Hop, and the challenge — yes, there are prizes! Walks are being added every week, and there’s something for every age and pace. Grab a friend, lace up, and explore your community on foot.

Full schedule including events at UO and details at wewalklane.org

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53930894252657Sun, 25 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-25T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/walktoberWellnessOutdoor ActivitiesAcademicFaculty/StaffFreeFamily FriendlyGraduateSustainabilityOct 25, 2026: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330991266844.042918-123.06807Sun, 25 Oct 2026 10:00:00 -07002026-10-25T10:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitOct 25, 2026: Building Community: Exploring Eugene’s Murals at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Celebrate the murals of Eugene with this exhibit featuring the City of Eugene's 20x21EUG Mural Project and Urban Canvas murals. The purpose of the exhibit is to create opportunities for UO students to learn about and engage with the city of Eugene and the greater Eugene community. https://www.eugene-or.gov/4636/Murals

The Ducks in Downtown section will of the display will be photos from you, out in town seeing the wonderful art.

Send in a photo with a Eugene mural to be a part of the exhibit and a chance to win a prize pack! Email a selfie of you with a Eugene mural to mcmillangallery@uoregon.edu. The submissions will be accepted starting September 15. Prizes drawing will be Friday of week 5 and week 10. To have your picture displayed in the gallery exhibit, you must sign a model release form. more information on our instagram https://www.instagram.com/uomcmillangallery/ or email us. Only photos on display at the date of the drawing will be entered into the raffle. All are welcome to submit photos for the gallery, but only UO students are eligible to be entered into the raffle.

Reception October 13 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. free refreshments, open to all

Calendar entry image of mural by AIKO (Japan/USA) Reflection

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5380743471325344.044662-123.073987Sun, 25 Oct 2026 10:00:00 -07002026-10-25T10:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/building-community-exploring-eugenes-muralsStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureFreeExhibitArtOct 25, 2026: Explore Oregon at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryExperience the dynamic forces that shape Oregon’s landscapes, climate, and ecosystems. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Through interactive displays and rare specimens, you’ll go deep into Oregon’s past and join a conversation about our collective future.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5233959411243144.042918-123.06807Sun, 25 Oct 2026 10:00:00 -07002026-10-25T10:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/explore-oregonArts & CultureExhibitOct 25, 2026: Oregon — Where Past is PresentDelve into Oregon’s story, from the archaeology of the First Americans to the dynamic cultures of today’s Tribes. Combining interactive displays with world-class anthropological collections, Oregon—Where Past is Present shares 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and invites you to tell your own. Explore the galleries, try your hand at ancient weaving styles, test your skills as an archaeologist, and much more

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_52339574713915Sun, 25 Oct 2026 10:00:00 -07002026-10-25T10:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-where-past-is-presentArts & CultureExhibitOct 25, 2026: The Buzz about BeesHave you heard the buzz? Bees are powerful pollinators essential to a healthy ecosystem. Come discover the vast variety of Oregon’s bees and learn about bee behavior with up-close photographs and hands-on activities.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53763474368797Sun, 25 Oct 2026 10:00:00 -07002026-10-25T10:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-buzz-about-beesArts & CultureExhibitRecurringOct 25, 2026: The Sunday Morning Hangover with Reverend Marc Time Join us ever Sunday morning at 10am for The Sunday Morning Hangover with the Reverend Marc Time, playing a mix of eclectic retro, bizarre children's music, lounge, humor and talk.

To see playlists from past shows: https://spinitron.com/KWVA/show/140943/The-Sunday-Morning-Hangover

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53233010341045Sun, 25 Oct 2026 10:00:00 -07002026-10-25T10:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/kwva-the-sunday-morning-hangover-with-reverend-marc-timeStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureMusicWellnessMental HealthFreeOct 25, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637413301144.044315-123.076986Sun, 25 Oct 2026 11:00:00 -07002026-10-25T11:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderOct 25, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681617955044.044315-123.076986Sun, 25 Oct 2026 11:00:00 -07002026-10-25T11:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanOct 25, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568951000944.044315-123.076986Sun, 25 Oct 2026 11:00:00 -07002026-10-25T11:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtOct 25, 2026: Grove Community Garden Work Party at Grove Community GardenVolunteer at UO's only student-led community garden. Nearly every Sunday from 2-4 pm at the Grove Community Garden (just behind Global Scholars Hall).

Work parties are when we come together to collectively care for the space. We have raised beds and other planting areas that are managed by the overall community to produce food (mainly vegetables) for the student food pantry, the SSC Produce Drop, Eugene Food Not Bombs, and of course (and often primarily) those who come each week to volunteer. So, a typical work party may include harvesting food, weeding beds, sowing seeds/transplanting starts, chipping a wood path, etc. There is no signup ahead of time, the only prep beforehand is dressing for the weather in clothes you don't mind some dirt/sweat on.

Sign up for our newsletter for weekly reminders and updates, and follow us on Instagram too!

Note that at times, we have to cancel/reschedule work parties due to unpredictable circumstances, and we may be unable to update this recurring weekly posting. See the above channels for the most up-to-date information. Feel free to email grovegarden@uoregon.edu with any questions or inquiries.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5410949338543130.246447-92.006407Sun, 25 Oct 2026 14:00:00 -07002026-10-25T14:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/grove-community-garden-workpartyStudent LifeWellnessOutdoor ActivitiesCommunity Service & VolunteeringFreeStudent OrganizationOct 25, 2026: Slime Time with DJ SlimePlaying a little bit of everything, old and new. If you enjoy electronic music or video game soundtracks, this show is right up your alley!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_54187119835226Sun, 25 Oct 2026 14:00:00 -07002026-10-25T14:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/slime-time-with-dj-slimeStudent LifeEntertainmentWellnessArts & CultureFreeInstrumentalAcademicListening SessionOct 25, 2026: UO Lab Bands II & III at The Jazz StationMore information coming soon.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5399292883554144.049801-123.09483Sun, 25 Oct 2026 15:00:00 -07002026-10-25T15:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/uo-lab-bands-ii-iiiArts & CultureMusicConcertOct 25, 2026: Slow Pulp at WOW HallON SALE AT THE UO TICKET OFFICE IN THE EMU

On Sunday, October 25th the Community Center for the Performing Arts is pleased to present Slow Pulp at the WOW Hall. With support from Snuggle.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5370099386314944.051186-123.097078Sun, 25 Oct 2026 20:00:00 -07002026-10-25T20:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/slow-pulpArts & CultureConcertOct 26, 2026: Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)For nearly a century, the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art has provided students, faculty, and the broader community opportunities to connect with works of art across time periods and cultures. Initially founded in 1933 as an Asian art museum with the generous donation of Gertrude Bass Warner’s collection of over 3,700 works of art, the museum’s collecting interests have since broadened to artworks from around the world that provide even more opportunities for cross-cultural and curricular connections. JSMA began collecting American and regional art in the 1960s, and now stewards work by artists from the United States, Mesoamerica, contemporary Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and other areas of the Caribbean and across the Americas. With our recent acquisitions, the museum aims to reflect the voices and experiences of diverse audiences and the new and evolving ideas, insights, and conversations presented by artists in work that both shapes and responds to culture.

Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions presents a selection of artworks from the museum’s permanent collection that demonstrate our commitment to understandings of American art informed by perspectives from local, national, and internationally recognized artists. Through various materials and practices, the featured artists demonstrate the great diversity of art made in or in response to the United States of America. These works invite viewers to participate in conversations on identity, place, politics, and other issues facing our world today.

This exhibition is organized by JSMA executive director Olivia Miller and curators Katie Loney, Danielle Knapp, and Thom Sempere, with graduate student interns Aidyn Dervaes (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture), Parisa Garazhian (MFA candidate, Studio Art), and Lorna Isaacson (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture).

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5293307601603844.044315-123.076986Mon, 26 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-26T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/collecting-america-recent-acquisitionsArts & CultureExhibitArtOct 26, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366307780344.044315-123.076986Mon, 26 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-26T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtOct 26, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851288312045.515911-122.682432Mon, 26 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-26T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Oct 26, 2026: WalktoberFeel that shift in the air? It’s not just fall — it’s Walktober 2026!

Lane County’s favorite walking celebration is back for its 4th year, with free, fun, and themed walks happening all October. You can join tree walks, birdwatching tours, historic cemetery walks, urban art strolls, a group thrift walk, the ever-popular Coffee Shop Hop, and the challenge — yes, there are prizes! Walks are being added every week, and there’s something for every age and pace. Grab a friend, lace up, and explore your community on foot.

Full schedule including events at UO and details at wewalklane.org

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53930894254706Mon, 26 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-26T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/walktoberWellnessOutdoor ActivitiesAcademicFaculty/StaffFreeFamily FriendlyGraduateSustainabilityOct 26, 2026: Building Community: Exploring Eugene’s Murals at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Celebrate the murals of Eugene with this exhibit featuring the City of Eugene's 20x21EUG Mural Project and Urban Canvas murals. The purpose of the exhibit is to create opportunities for UO students to learn about and engage with the city of Eugene and the greater Eugene community. https://www.eugene-or.gov/4636/Murals

The Ducks in Downtown section will of the display will be photos from you, out in town seeing the wonderful art.

Send in a photo with a Eugene mural to be a part of the exhibit and a chance to win a prize pack! Email a selfie of you with a Eugene mural to mcmillangallery@uoregon.edu. The submissions will be accepted starting September 15. Prizes drawing will be Friday of week 5 and week 10. To have your picture displayed in the gallery exhibit, you must sign a model release form. more information on our instagram https://www.instagram.com/uomcmillangallery/ or email us. Only photos on display at the date of the drawing will be entered into the raffle. All are welcome to submit photos for the gallery, but only UO students are eligible to be entered into the raffle.

Reception October 13 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. free refreshments, open to all

Calendar entry image of mural by AIKO (Japan/USA) Reflection

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5380743471530244.044662-123.073987Mon, 26 Oct 2026 07:00:00 -07002026-10-26T07:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/building-community-exploring-eugenes-muralsStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureFreeExhibitArtOct 26, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637413403644.044315-123.076986Mon, 26 Oct 2026 11:00:00 -07002026-10-26T11:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderOct 26, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681617955144.044315-123.076986Mon, 26 Oct 2026 11:00:00 -07002026-10-26T11:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanOct 26, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568951103444.044315-123.076986Mon, 26 Oct 2026 11:00:00 -07002026-10-26T11:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtOct 26, 2026: Free Pilates-Yoga Fusion for Faculty/Staff/Grad Students at Gerlinger HallIn this free class, Pilates-based exercises are paired with a yoga practice to enhance muscular strength/endurance, flexibility, and balance while centering mind-body connection and reducing stress. No experience necessary! All faculty/staff/graduate students are welcome!

Register online for each class. Please email Sarah Ebert, Assistant Director for Mind-Body and Fitness, with questions: sarahe@uoregon.edu

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5379191376320844.043804-123.075737Mon, 26 Oct 2026 12:00:00 -07002026-10-26T12:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/free-pilates-yoga-fusion-for-facultystaffgrad-studentsWellnessFitnessAcademicFreeGraduateMental HealthSelf-CareStress LessFaculty/StaffOct 26, 2026: Introduction to Python at Knight LibraryThis free workshop series introduces programming in Python, one of the world's most popular programming languages. Come find out why as you learn core programming skills and data manipulation basics through interactive exercises!

Topics covered include the following:

installing PythonJupyter notebooksvariables and data typesmathematical functionsvisualizing data with Pandasfunctions, conditionals, and control flowThis course was designed with first-time programmers in mind. Not sure how to install Python? Our first day will focus on installing Python and setting up your coding environment for the rest of the workshop.

Our curriculum is available to read and reference any time. Feel free to contact us if you have any questions.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5407469488963544.043178-123.077726Mon, 26 Oct 2026 12:00:00 -07002026-10-26T12:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/introduction-to-python-7234Lectures & PresentationsWorkshopCareerProfessional DevelopmentFreeOct 26, 2026: Sustainable Spending Workshop at Global Scholars HallInterested in how our money plays a role for our climate? This workshop will go over the basics of this connection and sustainable spending tips. We will talk about strategies for sustainably spending your dollar like thrifting, marketplaces, and company research. This topic can feel big and daunting so we will work to break it down and talk about little steps that can make big changes.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5422491447612444.042895-123.066842Mon, 26 Oct 2026 13:30:00 -07002026-10-26T13:30:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/sustainable-spendingFreeWellnessLectures & PresentationsWorkshopPeer EducationOct 26, 2026: Meditation Mondays - Duck Nest at Student Recreation Center (SRC)Join us on Mondays for a weekly peer-led meditation session. This could be a great place to explore different practices whether you’re weary about meditation, love it, or fall somewhere in between.

Bring your curiosity and intentions!

Location: Duck Nest Wellness Center in the Rec
Day: Mondays, Weeks 2-10
Time: 3:00pm-3:45pm
Cost: Free

Week 2: Mindfulness
Week 3: Loving-Kindness
Week 4: Visualization
Week 5: Sound Bath
Week 6: Vipassana
Week 7: Chakra
Week 8: Mindfulness
Week 9: Visualization
Week 10: Sound Bath

Registration is appreciated, but drop-ins are also welcome based on space availability!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5411961486676344.042564-123.073422Mon, 26 Oct 2026 15:00:00 -07002026-10-26T15:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/meditation-mondays-duck-nest-9969WellnessMental HealthFreeOct 26, 2026: CHC Applying to Law School Info Session at Chapman HallProfessor Michael Moffitt (CHC faculty fellow) has been a law professor for more than twenty years, was dean of the law school for six years, and has read more than five thousand law school applications. Clark Honors College students are invited to this info session with Prof. Moffitt to explore the possibilities law school offers and the paths toward success in the law school admissions process!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5387814230826944.045273-123.077024Mon, 26 Oct 2026 16:00:00 -07002026-10-26T16:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/chc-applying-to-law-school-info-session-1899AcademicCareerInformation SessionOct 26, 2026: Clark Honors College First-Year Craft Nights at Cedar HallFirst-year CHC students are invited to make some fun decorative additions for their new living space! Supplies provided (while they last)

Mon, 10/12: Diamond paintingsMon, 10/26: Throw pillowsMon, 11/09: Patterned coastersMon, 11/23: Paint-by-number bookmarks

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5417915714905344.04403-123.070584Mon, 26 Oct 2026 16:00:00 -07002026-10-26T16:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/chc-first-year-craft-nightsArts & CultureFreeOct 26, 2026: SAE Lecture Series: Matt Franks, "A Journey Through Light: Daylight, Electric Light, and the Illumination of Cultural Spaces"" at UO Portland Highland HallPlease join the UO Portland Architecture Program on Monday, October 26 (5:30pm) at Highland Hall for a talk by Matt Franks, Associate Principal and Senior Lighting Designer at Arup. This event in the School of Architecture & Environment’s Fall Lecture Series is free and open to the public.

DESCRIPTION

Museums have long grappled with a fundamental tension: the desire to experience art in natural light and the need to protect it from harm. This talk explores how architects, curators, and lighting designers have navigated that challenge, creating some of the world's most memorable museum spaces. Drawing from several notable museum projects, we’ll examine the evolving role of daylight in shaping the museum visitor experience.

BIO

Matt Franks is an Associate Principal and Senior Lighting Consultant with Arup, where he leads lighting and daylighting design for projects that enhance the architectural character of space, support occupant wellbeing, and advance sustainability goals. With more than 25 years of experience, Matt has delivered award-winning projects across the cultural, education, workplace, civic, and healthcare sectors.

Recognized for his expertise in museums, galleries, and arts and culture facilities, Matt has led lighting and daylighting design for internationally recognized projects including the Museum of Modern Art in Warsaw, Buffalo AKG Art Museum, Glenstone, the Corning Museum of Glass, Harvard Art Museums, and the Whitney Museum of American Art. He combines deep knowledge of the effects of daylight and electric lighting with advanced simulation and analytical techniques to develop lighting approaches that are seamlessly integrated with architecture.

[Photo: Iwan Baan; Glenstone: Thomas Phifer and Partners]

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5413592923855545.569255-122.637676Mon, 26 Oct 2026 17:30:00 -07002026-10-26T17:30:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/sae-lecture-series-matt-franks-a-journey-through-light-daylight-electric-light-and-the-illumination-of-cultural-spacesAcademicLectures & PresentationsOct 26, 2026: Bingo at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Join the fun at Bingo Night! Mark your calendars for an evening of prizes, and good company. Whether you're a bingo pro or a newcomer, everyone's invited. Win $5 in duck bucks and learn about different events happening on campus.

Don’t know how to play bingo? Our team of student leaders can help.

As always, our events are FREE for UO students, bring your ID card. Don’t miss out on this fun-filled event!

Each Monday throughout the term, from 6:00 p.m. – 7:30 p.m.

near the EMU O Desk.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5349881795041544.044662-123.073987Mon, 26 Oct 2026 18:00:00 -07002026-10-26T18:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/bingo-649Student LifeEntertainmentLive After Five (5:00 p.m.–2:00 a.m.)FreeWeek of WelcomeResidence HallsOct 26, 2026: Bow & Quill: A Fiery Baroque Encounter at Berwick HallGuillermo Salas-Suárez, Baroque Violin
Joyce Wei-Jo Chen, Harpsichord

François Francœur:

Sonata in D Minor for Violin and Basso Continuo, Op. 2, No. 9

Élisabeth Jacquet de La Guerre:

Harpsichord Suite no. 1 in D Minor from Pièces de clavecin, Livre II (1707)

Sonata No. 5 in A minor from Sonates pour le viollon et pour le clavecin (1707)

Johann Sebastian Bach:

Sonata for Violin and Obbligato Harpsichord in G Major, BWV 1019

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5425398082692644.040274-123.077998Mon, 26 Oct 2026 19:30:00 -07002026-10-26T19:30:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/bow-quill-a-fiery-baroque-encounter-7808Arts & CultureConcertMusicFreeOct 26, 2026: Bow & Quill: A Fiery Baroque Encounter at Berwick HallDr. Guillermo Salas-Suárez, Baroque Violin
Dr. Joyce Wei-Jo Chen, Harpsichord

François Francœur:
Sonata in D Minor for Violin and Basso Continuo, Op. 2, No. 9

Élisabeth Jacquet de La Guerre:
Harpsichord Suite no. 1 in D Minor from Pièces de clavecin, Livre II (1707)
Sonata No. 5 in A minor from Sonates pour le viollon et pour le clavecin (1707)

Johann Sebastian Bach:
Sonata for Violin and Obbligato Harpsichord in G Major, BWV 1019

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5425719025677344.040274-123.077998Mon, 26 Oct 2026 19:30:00 -07002026-10-26T19:30:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/bow-quill-a-fiery-baroque-encounter-7744Arts & CultureMusicConcertOct 27, 2026: Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)For nearly a century, the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art has provided students, faculty, and the broader community opportunities to connect with works of art across time periods and cultures. Initially founded in 1933 as an Asian art museum with the generous donation of Gertrude Bass Warner’s collection of over 3,700 works of art, the museum’s collecting interests have since broadened to artworks from around the world that provide even more opportunities for cross-cultural and curricular connections. JSMA began collecting American and regional art in the 1960s, and now stewards work by artists from the United States, Mesoamerica, contemporary Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and other areas of the Caribbean and across the Americas. With our recent acquisitions, the museum aims to reflect the voices and experiences of diverse audiences and the new and evolving ideas, insights, and conversations presented by artists in work that both shapes and responds to culture.

Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions presents a selection of artworks from the museum’s permanent collection that demonstrate our commitment to understandings of American art informed by perspectives from local, national, and internationally recognized artists. Through various materials and practices, the featured artists demonstrate the great diversity of art made in or in response to the United States of America. These works invite viewers to participate in conversations on identity, place, politics, and other issues facing our world today.

This exhibition is organized by JSMA executive director Olivia Miller and curators Katie Loney, Danielle Knapp, and Thom Sempere, with graduate student interns Aidyn Dervaes (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture), Parisa Garazhian (MFA candidate, Studio Art), and Lorna Isaacson (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture).

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5293307601706344.044315-123.076986Tue, 27 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-27T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/collecting-america-recent-acquisitionsArts & CultureExhibitArtOct 27, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366307882844.044315-123.076986Tue, 27 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-27T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtOct 27, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851288414545.515911-122.682432Tue, 27 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-27T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Oct 27, 2026: WalktoberFeel that shift in the air? It’s not just fall — it’s Walktober 2026!

Lane County’s favorite walking celebration is back for its 4th year, with free, fun, and themed walks happening all October. You can join tree walks, birdwatching tours, historic cemetery walks, urban art strolls, a group thrift walk, the ever-popular Coffee Shop Hop, and the challenge — yes, there are prizes! Walks are being added every week, and there’s something for every age and pace. Grab a friend, lace up, and explore your community on foot.

Full schedule including events at UO and details at wewalklane.org

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53930894255731Tue, 27 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-27T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/walktoberWellnessOutdoor ActivitiesAcademicFaculty/StaffFreeFamily FriendlyGraduateSustainabilityOct 27, 2026: Building Community: Exploring Eugene’s Murals at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Celebrate the murals of Eugene with this exhibit featuring the City of Eugene's 20x21EUG Mural Project and Urban Canvas murals. The purpose of the exhibit is to create opportunities for UO students to learn about and engage with the city of Eugene and the greater Eugene community. https://www.eugene-or.gov/4636/Murals

The Ducks in Downtown section will of the display will be photos from you, out in town seeing the wonderful art.

Send in a photo with a Eugene mural to be a part of the exhibit and a chance to win a prize pack! Email a selfie of you with a Eugene mural to mcmillangallery@uoregon.edu. The submissions will be accepted starting September 15. Prizes drawing will be Friday of week 5 and week 10. To have your picture displayed in the gallery exhibit, you must sign a model release form. more information on our instagram https://www.instagram.com/uomcmillangallery/ or email us. Only photos on display at the date of the drawing will be entered into the raffle. All are welcome to submit photos for the gallery, but only UO students are eligible to be entered into the raffle.

Reception October 13 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. free refreshments, open to all

Calendar entry image of mural by AIKO (Japan/USA) Reflection

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5380743471530344.044662-123.073987Tue, 27 Oct 2026 07:00:00 -07002026-10-27T07:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/building-community-exploring-eugenes-muralsStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureFreeExhibitArtOct 27, 2026: Cinema Studies Fall Term Coffee Hours at Villard HallJoin the Department of Cinema Studies for a cup of coffee or hot apple cider every week on Tuesdays during fall term!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5411805427986144.047112-123.076772Tue, 27 Oct 2026 09:30:00 -07002026-10-27T09:30:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/cinema-studies-fall-term-coffee-hoursFreeOct 27, 2026: No Fear for the Future: Student Voices, Student Visions at Knight LibraryCelebrate UO’s 150th anniversary with an exhibit at UO Libraries! “No Fear for the Future”: Student Voices, Student Visions highlights 150 years of student activism, creativity, leadership and community-building through periodicals, protest, organizing, fundraising and more.

Taking its title from a 1909 Oregon Emerald editorial expressing optimism about the future, the exhibit invites current students to reflect on their own experiences and connections to generations of students who came before them.

Installed on both the ground floor of the Knight Library (east and west hallways) and the Paulson Reading Room (second floor, Special Collections and University Archives), “No Fear for the Future” will be on display until June 2027.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5416995885321644.043178-123.077726Tue, 27 Oct 2026 10:00:00 -07002026-10-27T10:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/no-fear-for-the-future-student-voices-student-visionsArts & CultureFreeStudent LifeCelebrationExhibitOregon150Oct 27, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637413403744.044315-123.076986Tue, 27 Oct 2026 11:00:00 -07002026-10-27T11:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderOct 27, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681618057644.044315-123.076986Tue, 27 Oct 2026 11:00:00 -07002026-10-27T11:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanOct 27, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568951205944.044315-123.076986Tue, 27 Oct 2026 11:00:00 -07002026-10-27T11:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtOct 27, 2026: Introduction to R at Knight LibraryAre you interested in using R and RStudio but not sure where to begin? This eight-session workshop series will introduce the fundamentals of working with R. It’s designed for absolute beginners or anyone who wants to review the basics.

Each session is one hour, and will cover the following topics:

Intro to R and RStudio
Getting Started with R, Part 1
Getting Started with R, Part 2
Data Visualization with R & ggplot2
Functions Explained
Working with Data in R, Part 1
Working with Data in R, Part 2
Reproducible Reports with R & R Markdown

This series follows the Carpentries workshop curriculum.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5407473593174044.043178-123.077726Tue, 27 Oct 2026 12:00:00 -07002026-10-27T12:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/introduction-to-r-5006Lectures & PresentationsWorkshopCareerProfessional DevelopmentOct 27, 2026: Tuesday Treats at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Satisfy your sweet tooth every Tuesday at the University of Oregon's "Tuesday Treats" featuring different flavors of cookies. Join us for a tasty break that'll sweeten your Tuesday.

As always, our events are FREE for UO students with UOID.


*Dietary substitutions for gluten and vegan diets will be available.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5349904392347744.044662-123.073987Tue, 27 Oct 2026 12:00:00 -07002026-10-27T12:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tuesday-treats-4005Student LifeEntertainmentFreeFree FoodWeek of WelcomeOct 27, 2026: Postmodernism and the Individual, Don DeLillo's "White Noise" at Baker Downtown CenterProphetic in 1985 and winner of the National Book Award, White Noise is a laugh-out-loud perfect example of a humorous postmodern literary satire. That said, the topics narrated—rampant consumerism, the loss of reality in a world of representations, information overload, overreliance on the media, plus environmental problems—are all serious matters for current debates.

This course will mostly treat the affect, media, and personal elements of postmodernism rather than its theoretical assumptions. That is, my postmodernism is not primarily a doctrine but a felt condition—a lived atmosphere of anxiety, irony, saturation, distraction, and simulated meaning. Using White Noise as its central text, the course examines how postmodernity is experienced emotionally, bodily, and existentially: fear of death, background dread, media noise, consumer comfort, and the strange calm of abstraction. That said, we will also discuss theories with the accompanying Butler text.

Before the first session, please read through the first 105 pages of White Noise, up to the section titled, "The Airborne Toxic Event."

COURSE MATERIALS

For pagination and organizational purposes, sourcing these particular editions is strongly encouraged. In addition, the instructor will provide handouts as a supplement.

White Noise: Text and Criticism by Don Delillo; Mark Osteen (Editor/Introduction). Viking Critical Library, 1998, 9th edition, 560 pgs. ISBN-13: 978-0-14-027498-1 (REQUIRED)Postmodernism: A Very Short Introduction by Christopher Butler. Oxford University Press, 2003, 152 pgs. ISBN-13: 9780192802392. (REQUIRED)SCHEDULE

Week One: White Noise: “Waves and Radiation,” chapters 1-20, pgs. 3-105; Butler, chapters 1 and 2

Week Two: White Noise: “The Airborne Toxic Event,” chapter 21, pgs. 109-163; Butler, chapters 3 and 4

Week Three: White Noise: “Dylarama,” chapters 22-33, pgs. 167-256; Butler, chapter 5

Week Four: White Noise: “Dylarama,” chapters 34-40, pgs. 257-326

ABOUT THE INSTRUCTOR

Lou Caton is a professor emeritus at Westfield State University. He has taught a variety of literature courses at the University of Oregon, Auburn University, and Westfield State University. Along with articles that have been published in newspapers and journals, he has two books: an edited collection (with Emory Elliott), Aesthetics in a Multicultural Age, 2002, (available from Oxford University Press), and Reading American Novels and Multicultural Aesthetics: Romancing the Postmodern Novel, 2008, (available through Palgrave-McMillan).

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5403919738711644.04908-123.088112Tue, 27 Oct 2026 14:00:00 -07002026-10-27T14:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/postmodernism-and-the-individual-don-delillos-white-noiseLectures & PresentationsSeminarOct 27, 2026: Eco-Fascism Lecture Series: "Blood and Soil: Race, Gender and Food in Nazi Ideology" at Gerlinger HallEnvironmental concerns—from nature conservation to air and water quality—are often associated with progressive politics. But under Fascisms past and present, ecological ideas have also animated authoritarian projects. This speaker series examines how dictatorships mobilize nature as both metaphor and material resource. As a metaphor, agrarianism evokes Fascism’s foundational mythos: the dictator will restore the country’s glorious national past. To live a rural, old-fashioned lifestyle was to be a more patriotic citizen. “Italy must be ruralized!” proclaimed Benito Mussolini in 1927. As a material resource, nature is often put to use in service of eugenics and racial hygiene.

Our speakers will examine the professional biographies of the scientists, industrialists, and entrepreneurs hired by Fascist regimes to determine the limits of biological possibility. Case studies from empire and the colonies will investigate the Fascist programs for experimental plant nurseries, animal breeding, and chemical trials. Rather than treating eco-fascism as a contradiction in terms, our speakers will situate it within longer histories of environmental planning, population management, and technocratic governance. They will explain how dictatorships use the tools of authoritarian governance to modify the environment in their pursuit of more Fascist futures.

Please join us for these illuminating discussions.

Talk details:

Blood and Soil: Race, Gender and Food in Nazi Ideology

Speaker: Prof. Alice Weinreb, Loyola University

This talk will explore the ways in which Hitler’s ‘blood and soil’ ideology raced and gendered the natural environment. According to Nazi ideology, ‘natural’ food was necessary for the maintenance of a pure and healthy Volk. Food thus was a way of constructing (and potentially of threatening) gender and racial identities. Weinreb’s talk will explore the ways in which nature was transformed into something to be consumed, which in turn naturalized Aryan supremacy and radical gender hierarchies. In Nazi Germany, racial and gender identity was performed through daily acts of food production (farming and cooking) and food consumption (shopping and eating). The talk also discusses the ramifications of linking the protection of the environment with the protection of racism and misogyny, discussing connections to contemporary far-right discourses linking environmental contamination, impure food, and racial and gender hierarchies.

For more information, please contact Prof. Diana Garvin, dgarvin@uoregon.edu.

Supported by: Department of Romance Languages, Italian Sector.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5409981779835044.043804-123.075737Tue, 27 Oct 2026 16:00:00 -07002026-10-27T16:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/eco-fascism-lecture-series-blood-soil-race-gender-and-food-in-nazi-ideologyLectures & PresentationsFreeOct 27, 2026: 2nd Annual Disability Film Fest at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Join the AccessAbility Student Union and the Accessible Education Center for an evening screening of selected short films featured at the San Francisco Disability Cultural Center's SuperFest Disability Film Festival! We will follow with a student-led discussion, which will be ASL interpreted.

Dinner will be provided (a pasta-bilities buffet by UO Catering, complete with vegan and gluten-free options).

Doors to the Gumwood Room (next to the ballroom) open at 5:30pm, with screening starting around 6:00pm.

Accessibility information coming soon; please watch @uoaasu on Instagram.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5422518473432244.044662-123.073987Tue, 27 Oct 2026 17:30:00 -07002026-10-27T17:30:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/2nd-annual-disability-film-festArts & CultureFilm/MovieFreeStudent LifeStudent OrganizationFree FoodLectures & PresentationsDiscussionDiversity and MulticulturalismASL InterpretedDis/AbilitiesClub Special EventOct 27, 2026: Lundquist Graduate Programs: Empowering International StudentsApplying to graduate programs as an international student can feel overwhelming, but you don't have to navigate the process alone. At the Lundquist College of Business, we are committed to supporting and empowering you every step of the way, from preparing your application to accessing resources once you're admitted.

Join this session to:

Gain clarity on specific application requirements for international studentsExplore funding opportunities designed to support your academic journeyLearn about the wide range of resources offered by International Student and Scholar Services (ISSS)Hear directly from Becky Crabtree, Director of International Student Services, and her team, who will share insights and answer your questions to help you succeed.

This info session covers the following programs:

The Oregon MBAMaster of AccountingMaster of Science in FinanceMaster of Science in ManagementMaster of Science in Sports Product Management

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53604146492353Tue, 27 Oct 2026 17:30:00 -07002026-10-27T17:30:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/lundquist-graduate-programs-empowering-international-students-102726AdmissionsAcademicMastersInformation SessionOct 27, 2026: American Marketing Association Weekly Meeting at Lillis Business ComplexThe American Marketing Association (AMA) at the University of Oregon helps students explore the world of marketing, build their professional brand, and gain hands-on experience. We host workshops, networking opportunities, guest speakers, career events, and social activities designed to help students grow their skills; like expanding their portfolios, and connecting with industry professionals. All UO students are welcome—no marketing experience required! Come connect, learn, and grow with us. We hope to see you at our next event!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418010545346544.046-123.0776Tue, 27 Oct 2026 18:00:00 -07002026-10-27T18:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/american-marketing-association-weekly-meetingStudent LifeStudent OrganizationMeetingOct 27, 2026: Faculty Artist Recital: Pius Cheung and the Oregon Percussion Ensemble, with special guest, Eriko Daimo at Beall Concert HallThe program will include arrangements of Brahms and Piazzolla, as well as solo works by Professor Cheung, featuring his Heaven and Earth Suite with the Oregon Percussion Ensemble. It will also feature Michael Burritt's marimba duet, Sweet Dreams and Time Machines, performed by special guests Eriko Daimo and DMA candidate Thomas Snedeker.

UO Students w/ID Free

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5399293987690244.040761-123.078371Tue, 27 Oct 2026 19:30:00 -07002026-10-27T19:30:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/faculty-artist-recital-pius-cheungArts & CultureMusicConcertOct 28, 2026: Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)For nearly a century, the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art has provided students, faculty, and the broader community opportunities to connect with works of art across time periods and cultures. Initially founded in 1933 as an Asian art museum with the generous donation of Gertrude Bass Warner’s collection of over 3,700 works of art, the museum’s collecting interests have since broadened to artworks from around the world that provide even more opportunities for cross-cultural and curricular connections. JSMA began collecting American and regional art in the 1960s, and now stewards work by artists from the United States, Mesoamerica, contemporary Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and other areas of the Caribbean and across the Americas. With our recent acquisitions, the museum aims to reflect the voices and experiences of diverse audiences and the new and evolving ideas, insights, and conversations presented by artists in work that both shapes and responds to culture.

Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions presents a selection of artworks from the museum’s permanent collection that demonstrate our commitment to understandings of American art informed by perspectives from local, national, and internationally recognized artists. Through various materials and practices, the featured artists demonstrate the great diversity of art made in or in response to the United States of America. These works invite viewers to participate in conversations on identity, place, politics, and other issues facing our world today.

This exhibition is organized by JSMA executive director Olivia Miller and curators Katie Loney, Danielle Knapp, and Thom Sempere, with graduate student interns Aidyn Dervaes (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture), Parisa Garazhian (MFA candidate, Studio Art), and Lorna Isaacson (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture).

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5293307601808844.044315-123.076986Wed, 28 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-28T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/collecting-america-recent-acquisitionsArts & CultureExhibitArtOct 28, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366307985344.044315-123.076986Wed, 28 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-28T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtOct 28, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851288517045.515911-122.682432Wed, 28 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-28T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Oct 28, 2026: WalktoberFeel that shift in the air? It’s not just fall — it’s Walktober 2026!

Lane County’s favorite walking celebration is back for its 4th year, with free, fun, and themed walks happening all October. You can join tree walks, birdwatching tours, historic cemetery walks, urban art strolls, a group thrift walk, the ever-popular Coffee Shop Hop, and the challenge — yes, there are prizes! Walks are being added every week, and there’s something for every age and pace. Grab a friend, lace up, and explore your community on foot.

Full schedule including events at UO and details at wewalklane.org

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53930894257780Wed, 28 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-28T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/walktoberWellnessOutdoor ActivitiesAcademicFaculty/StaffFreeFamily FriendlyGraduateSustainabilityOct 28, 2026: Building Community: Exploring Eugene’s Murals at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Celebrate the murals of Eugene with this exhibit featuring the City of Eugene's 20x21EUG Mural Project and Urban Canvas murals. The purpose of the exhibit is to create opportunities for UO students to learn about and engage with the city of Eugene and the greater Eugene community. https://www.eugene-or.gov/4636/Murals

The Ducks in Downtown section will of the display will be photos from you, out in town seeing the wonderful art.

Send in a photo with a Eugene mural to be a part of the exhibit and a chance to win a prize pack! Email a selfie of you with a Eugene mural to mcmillangallery@uoregon.edu. The submissions will be accepted starting September 15. Prizes drawing will be Friday of week 5 and week 10. To have your picture displayed in the gallery exhibit, you must sign a model release form. more information on our instagram https://www.instagram.com/uomcmillangallery/ or email us. Only photos on display at the date of the drawing will be entered into the raffle. All are welcome to submit photos for the gallery, but only UO students are eligible to be entered into the raffle.

Reception October 13 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. free refreshments, open to all

Calendar entry image of mural by AIKO (Japan/USA) Reflection

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5380743471632844.044662-123.073987Wed, 28 Oct 2026 07:00:00 -07002026-10-28T07:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/building-community-exploring-eugenes-muralsStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureFreeExhibitArtOct 28, 2026: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330991369344.042918-123.06807Wed, 28 Oct 2026 10:00:00 -07002026-10-28T10:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitOct 28, 2026: Explore Oregon at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryExperience the dynamic forces that shape Oregon’s landscapes, climate, and ecosystems. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Through interactive displays and rare specimens, you’ll go deep into Oregon’s past and join a conversation about our collective future.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5233959411345644.042918-123.06807Wed, 28 Oct 2026 10:00:00 -07002026-10-28T10:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/explore-oregonArts & CultureExhibitOct 28, 2026: Oregon — Where Past is PresentDelve into Oregon’s story, from the archaeology of the First Americans to the dynamic cultures of today’s Tribes. Combining interactive displays with world-class anthropological collections, Oregon—Where Past is Present shares 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and invites you to tell your own. Explore the galleries, try your hand at ancient weaving styles, test your skills as an archaeologist, and much more

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_52339574714940Wed, 28 Oct 2026 10:00:00 -07002026-10-28T10:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-where-past-is-presentArts & CultureExhibitOct 28, 2026: The Buzz about BeesHave you heard the buzz? Bees are powerful pollinators essential to a healthy ecosystem. Come discover the vast variety of Oregon’s bees and learn about bee behavior with up-close photographs and hands-on activities.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53763474368798Wed, 28 Oct 2026 10:00:00 -07002026-10-28T10:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-buzz-about-beesArts & CultureExhibitRecurringOct 28, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637413506244.044315-123.076986Wed, 28 Oct 2026 11:00:00 -07002026-10-28T11:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderOct 28, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681618160144.044315-123.076986Wed, 28 Oct 2026 11:00:00 -07002026-10-28T11:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanOct 28, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568951308444.044315-123.076986Wed, 28 Oct 2026 11:00:00 -07002026-10-28T11:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtOct 28, 2026: Free Pilates-Yoga Fusion for Faculty/Staff/Grad Students at Gerlinger HallIn this free class, Pilates-based exercises are paired with a yoga practice to enhance muscular strength/endurance, flexibility, and balance while centering mind-body connection and reducing stress. No experience necessary! All faculty/staff/graduate students are welcome!

Register online for each class. Please email Sarah Ebert, Assistant Director for Mind-Body and Fitness, with questions: sarahe@uoregon.edu

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5379191376320944.043804-123.075737Wed, 28 Oct 2026 12:00:00 -07002026-10-28T12:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/free-pilates-yoga-fusion-for-facultystaffgrad-studentsWellnessFitnessAcademicFreeGraduateMental HealthSelf-CareStress LessFaculty/StaffOct 28, 2026: Introduction to Python at Knight LibraryThis free workshop series introduces programming in Python, one of the world's most popular programming languages. Come find out why as you learn core programming skills and data manipulation basics through interactive exercises!

Topics covered include the following:

installing PythonJupyter notebooksvariables and data typesmathematical functionsvisualizing data with Pandasfunctions, conditionals, and control flowThis course was designed with first-time programmers in mind. Not sure how to install Python? Our first day will focus on installing Python and setting up your coding environment for the rest of the workshop.

Our curriculum is available to read and reference any time. Feel free to contact us if you have any questions.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5407469489066044.043178-123.077726Wed, 28 Oct 2026 12:00:00 -07002026-10-28T12:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/introduction-to-python-7234Lectures & PresentationsWorkshopCareerProfessional DevelopmentFreeOct 28, 2026: Portfolio Building with Notion at Lillis Business ComplexCreate a clean, compelling online portfolio that showcases your work. Whether you're preparing for internships, launching a job search, or building your professional presence, a strong portfolio helps you stand out. In this hands-on, one-day workshop, you'll learn how to design and assemble an online portfolio using Notion, a flexible, user friendly tool that makes it easy to present your achievements, projects, and experiences in a polished way.

Participants will explore Notion's essential features, learn about how to effectively use Notion blocks, and structure information in various ways to customize your portfolio. By the end of the session, you'll walk away with a functional portfolio that you can continue to refine and build on. You'll also be exposed to all the other ways you can use Notion in the future.

You'll learn to:

Navigate and personalize your user interfaceUse core Notion shortcuts for better workflowCreate, organize, and design portfolio pagesPresent and organize information clearlyTake advantage of Notion beyond portfolio creationThis workshop is designed for students at any stage, whether you're starting from scratch or refreshing a portfolio you already have. No prior Notion experience is necessary.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5404736760537644.046-123.0776Wed, 28 Oct 2026 14:00:00 -07002026-10-28T14:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/portfolio-building-with-notion-1183CareerProfessional DevelopmentLectures & PresentationsWorkshopOct 28, 2026: Advertising Portfolio Office Hours at Allen HallAdvertising Portfolio Office Hours

Wednesdays from 3-4:30pm in Allen 106

Led by SOJC Advertising Instructor Bob Rickert

Build and polish an attention-grabbing advertising portfolio! Whether you're a copywriter, art director, strategist, media planner, account director, illustrator, designer photographer, videographer, or still figuring it out--we got you covered! Get your questions answered here. No RSVP required to attend. Drop in when you can. You do not need to have a portfolio to attend. Office hours are open to students of all experience levels.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5423317919200444.046361-123.075042Wed, 28 Oct 2026 15:00:00 -07002026-10-28T15:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/advertising-portfolio-office-hoursLectures & PresentationsWorkshopFreeCareerProfessional DevelopmentOct 28, 2026: Info Session: AI, Tech, and Sustainability in Dublin at McKenzie HallJoin the info session for AI, Tech, and Sustainability in Dublin. We'll talk about the program in more detail — and get to meet the UO faculty member Michael Jordan from the Lundquist College of Business. You will also learn about the excursions: overnight in Galway, visits to data centers, many guest speakers and experts in the field.

This event is part of International Education Month (IEM) programming. View the full calendar of IEM events here: https://international.uoregon.edu/IEM.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5424992882769644.047127-123.078171Wed, 28 Oct 2026 15:00:00 -07002026-10-28T15:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/info-session-ai-tech-and-sustainability-in-dublinAcademicFreeInformation SessionDiversity and MulticulturalismInternational Education MonthInternationalOct 28, 2026: College of Education Study Abroad Info Session at Lokey Education BuildingAn info session for undergraduate students in the College of Education -- Education Foundations, Family and Human Services, and Communication Disorders and Sciences.

This event is part of International Education Month (IEM) programming. View the full calendar of IEM events here: https://international.uoregon.edu/IEM.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5425010896596444.042543-123.079457Wed, 28 Oct 2026 16:00:00 -07002026-10-28T16:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/college-of-education-study-abroad-info-sessionAcademicInformation SessionFreeDiversity and MulticulturalismInternationalInternational Education MonthOct 28, 2026: Knight Campus Undergraduate Scholars Program Info Session for CHC StudentsJoin representatives from the Clark Honors College and the UO’s Knight Campus for Accelerating Scientific Impact to learn about the Knight Campus Undergraduate Scholars Program. Through this program, students with sophomore or junior standing who are majoring in a natural science field are offered a mentored research opportunity (along with $16,000 of funding!) in a Knight Campus lab in 2027.

Attend this Zoom info session to learn more about how to apply!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_54170812040005Wed, 28 Oct 2026 16:00:00 -07002026-10-28T16:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/knight-campus-undergraduate-scholars-program-info-session-for-chc-students-8870AcademicCareerResearchInformation SessionOct 28, 2026: Study Abroad Scholarships Workshop at Peterson HallAt this workshop, we will go over all the study abroad scholarships available through GEO, UO, and national organizations. Please attend if you are interested in studying abroad and want to learn more about scholarships and funding opportunities.

This event is part of International Education Month (IEM) programming. View the full calendar of IEM events here: https://international.uoregon.edu/IEM.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5416114514157044.045756-123.077976Wed, 28 Oct 2026 16:00:00 -07002026-10-28T16:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/study-abroad-scholarships-workshopLectures & PresentationsWorkshopDiversity and MulticulturalismInternational Education MonthOct 28, 2026: Sports Product Management Information SessionReady to launch your career in sports product management?

Join the University of Oregon for a virtual Information Session to learn about our immersive, 18-month Master's in Sports Product Management program based in Portland, Oregon, a global hub for sports and outdoor product innovation.

Discover how our hands-on, industry-aligned curriculum prepares students for careers in product management, product development, and innovation.

During this session, you'll explore the program's curriculum, industry connections, hands-on learning opportunities, career pathways, and admissions process.

You'll also hear directly from current students about their experiences and have the opportunity to ask questions during a live Q&A with students and admissions staff.

Event Details

Wednesday, October 28, 2026
5:00–6:00 p.m. Pacific Time
Virtual Event

Register today to learn how UO Sports Product Management can help you take the next step in your career.

https://uospm.co/oct28infosessionuocalendar

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_54188986238079Wed, 28 Oct 2026 17:00:00 -07002026-10-28T17:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/sports-product-management-information-session-818Information SessionOct 28, 2026: Fall Speaker Series: Adrian Milanio at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Mark your calendars and join us for FALL SPEAKER SERIES FT. ADRIAN MILANIO 🔥

A night of Rnb, food, and friends listening to @adrianmilanio from 6:00-7:30 pm on October 28th in the EMU Ballroom!

Doors open at 5:30 pm and there will be FREE treats from @nothingbundtcakesofeugene followed by a performance, Q&A, and a meet and greet!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5424023854947344.044662-123.073987Wed, 28 Oct 2026 18:00:00 -07002026-10-28T18:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/fall-speaker-series-adrian-milanioStudent LifeEntertainmentFreeDiversity and MulticulturalismStudent OrganizationLectures & PresentationsGuest SpeakerOct 28, 2026: Trivia in the EMU at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)🎉 Get ready for tons of fun and a chance to show off your brainpower. Grab a friend (or three) and join the competition—every round your team wins scores each member $5! Are you up for the challenge?

Bring a team or come and join a new team.

Can't stay for all 4 rounds, no problem. stop in for 1, 2, 3 or 4 rounds, your choice!

FREE- Every Wednesday in the EMU

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5349901801569344.044662-123.073987Wed, 28 Oct 2026 18:00:00 -07002026-10-28T18:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/trivia-in-the-emu-4043Student LifeEntertainmentLive After Five (5:00 p.m.–2:00 a.m.)Residence LifeFreeWeek of WelcomeRecurringWellnessStress LessOct 28, 2026: UO's Got Talent presented by Connect Live at Straub HallThe FIRST UO's Got Talent show in UO history!

Don't miss this historic event! Free prizes and giveaways.

Get your free tickets at https://watchconnect.live

Connect Live is not affiliated with the UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5424057078543744.043686-123.073349Wed, 28 Oct 2026 19:00:00 -07002026-10-28T19:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/uos-got-talent-presented-by-connect-liveStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureMusicPerformance/TheaterFreeOct 28, 2026: Steely Dead at WOW HallON SALE AT THE UO TICKET OFFICE IN THE EMU

Hailing from the vibrant music scene of Denver, Colorado, Steely Dead is a national touring band that has satisfied the curiosity of music lovers with their unique blend of Grateful Dead and Steely Dan. Comprised of four exceptionally talented musicians – Dave Abear on guitar, Matt Abear on bass, Chris Sheldon on drums, and Dylan Teifer on keys – Steely Dead has gained a dedicated following with their electrifying performances and soulful interpretations of classic tunes.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5341836687056444.051186-123.097078Wed, 28 Oct 2026 20:00:00 -07002026-10-28T20:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/steely-dead-3801Arts & CultureConcertOct 29, 2026: Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)For nearly a century, the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art has provided students, faculty, and the broader community opportunities to connect with works of art across time periods and cultures. Initially founded in 1933 as an Asian art museum with the generous donation of Gertrude Bass Warner’s collection of over 3,700 works of art, the museum’s collecting interests have since broadened to artworks from around the world that provide even more opportunities for cross-cultural and curricular connections. JSMA began collecting American and regional art in the 1960s, and now stewards work by artists from the United States, Mesoamerica, contemporary Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and other areas of the Caribbean and across the Americas. With our recent acquisitions, the museum aims to reflect the voices and experiences of diverse audiences and the new and evolving ideas, insights, and conversations presented by artists in work that both shapes and responds to culture.

Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions presents a selection of artworks from the museum’s permanent collection that demonstrate our commitment to understandings of American art informed by perspectives from local, national, and internationally recognized artists. Through various materials and practices, the featured artists demonstrate the great diversity of art made in or in response to the United States of America. These works invite viewers to participate in conversations on identity, place, politics, and other issues facing our world today.

This exhibition is organized by JSMA executive director Olivia Miller and curators Katie Loney, Danielle Knapp, and Thom Sempere, with graduate student interns Aidyn Dervaes (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture), Parisa Garazhian (MFA candidate, Studio Art), and Lorna Isaacson (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture).

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5293307601911344.044315-123.076986Thu, 29 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-29T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/collecting-america-recent-acquisitionsArts & CultureExhibitArtOct 29, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366308190244.044315-123.076986Thu, 29 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-29T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtOct 29, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851288619545.515911-122.682432Thu, 29 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-29T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Oct 29, 2026: WalktoberFeel that shift in the air? It’s not just fall — it’s Walktober 2026!

Lane County’s favorite walking celebration is back for its 4th year, with free, fun, and themed walks happening all October. You can join tree walks, birdwatching tours, historic cemetery walks, urban art strolls, a group thrift walk, the ever-popular Coffee Shop Hop, and the challenge — yes, there are prizes! Walks are being added every week, and there’s something for every age and pace. Grab a friend, lace up, and explore your community on foot.

Full schedule including events at UO and details at wewalklane.org

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53930894258805Thu, 29 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-29T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/walktoberWellnessOutdoor ActivitiesAcademicFaculty/StaffFreeFamily FriendlyGraduateSustainabilityOct 29, 2026: Building Community: Exploring Eugene’s Murals at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Celebrate the murals of Eugene with this exhibit featuring the City of Eugene's 20x21EUG Mural Project and Urban Canvas murals. The purpose of the exhibit is to create opportunities for UO students to learn about and engage with the city of Eugene and the greater Eugene community. https://www.eugene-or.gov/4636/Murals

The Ducks in Downtown section will of the display will be photos from you, out in town seeing the wonderful art.

Send in a photo with a Eugene mural to be a part of the exhibit and a chance to win a prize pack! Email a selfie of you with a Eugene mural to mcmillangallery@uoregon.edu. The submissions will be accepted starting September 15. Prizes drawing will be Friday of week 5 and week 10. To have your picture displayed in the gallery exhibit, you must sign a model release form. more information on our instagram https://www.instagram.com/uomcmillangallery/ or email us. Only photos on display at the date of the drawing will be entered into the raffle. All are welcome to submit photos for the gallery, but only UO students are eligible to be entered into the raffle.

Reception October 13 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. free refreshments, open to all

Calendar entry image of mural by AIKO (Japan/USA) Reflection

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5380743471735344.044662-123.073987Thu, 29 Oct 2026 07:00:00 -07002026-10-29T07:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/building-community-exploring-eugenes-muralsStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureFreeExhibitArtOct 29, 2026: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376340225985044.042918-123.06807Thu, 29 Oct 2026 10:00:00 -07002026-10-29T10:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitOct 29, 2026: Explore Oregon at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryExperience the dynamic forces that shape Oregon’s landscapes, climate, and ecosystems. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Through interactive displays and rare specimens, you’ll go deep into Oregon’s past and join a conversation about our collective future.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5233959411448144.042918-123.06807Thu, 29 Oct 2026 10:00:00 -07002026-10-29T10:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/explore-oregonArts & CultureExhibitOct 29, 2026: No Fear for the Future: Student Voices, Student Visions at Knight LibraryCelebrate UO’s 150th anniversary with an exhibit at UO Libraries! “No Fear for the Future”: Student Voices, Student Visions highlights 150 years of student activism, creativity, leadership and community-building through periodicals, protest, organizing, fundraising and more.

Taking its title from a 1909 Oregon Emerald editorial expressing optimism about the future, the exhibit invites current students to reflect on their own experiences and connections to generations of students who came before them.

Installed on both the ground floor of the Knight Library (east and west hallways) and the Paulson Reading Room (second floor, Special Collections and University Archives), “No Fear for the Future” will be on display until June 2027.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5416995885628944.043178-123.077726Thu, 29 Oct 2026 10:00:00 -07002026-10-29T10:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/no-fear-for-the-future-student-voices-student-visionsArts & CultureFreeStudent LifeCelebrationExhibitOregon150Oct 29, 2026: Oregon — Where Past is PresentDelve into Oregon’s story, from the archaeology of the First Americans to the dynamic cultures of today’s Tribes. Combining interactive displays with world-class anthropological collections, Oregon—Where Past is Present shares 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and invites you to tell your own. Explore the galleries, try your hand at ancient weaving styles, test your skills as an archaeologist, and much more

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_52339574715965Thu, 29 Oct 2026 10:00:00 -07002026-10-29T10:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-where-past-is-presentArts & CultureExhibitOct 29, 2026: The Buzz about BeesHave you heard the buzz? Bees are powerful pollinators essential to a healthy ecosystem. Come discover the vast variety of Oregon’s bees and learn about bee behavior with up-close photographs and hands-on activities.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53763474369823Thu, 29 Oct 2026 10:00:00 -07002026-10-29T10:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-buzz-about-beesArts & CultureExhibitRecurringOct 29, 2026: History Department Fall Term Coffee Hour at McKenzie HallPlease join us Thursday mornings for a free cup of coffee, pastries, and conversation with your history department community! We’re excited to continue this tradition for our history undergraduate and graduate students, faculty, and staff. We hope to see you there!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5411814927258044.047127-123.078171Thu, 29 Oct 2026 10:30:00 -07002026-10-29T10:30:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/history-department-fall-term-coffee-hourFreeFree FoodOct 29, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637413608744.044315-123.076986Thu, 29 Oct 2026 11:00:00 -07002026-10-29T11:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderOct 29, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681618160244.044315-123.076986Thu, 29 Oct 2026 11:00:00 -07002026-10-29T11:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanOct 29, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568951410944.044315-123.076986Thu, 29 Oct 2026 11:00:00 -07002026-10-29T11:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtOct 29, 2026: Pumpkin Painting at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Celebrate Halloween by joining us on Oct. 29th, starting at 11am at the O-Desk (EMU) to grab a free mini pumpkin to paint. Supplies are limited, so come early!

As always, our events are FREE for UO students.

Near the EMU O Desk.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5398632084591544.044662-123.073987Thu, 29 Oct 2026 11:00:00 -07002026-10-29T11:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/pumpkin-paintingStudent LifeEntertainmentFreeOct 29, 2026: Introduction to R at Knight LibraryAre you interested in using R and RStudio but not sure where to begin? This eight-session workshop series will introduce the fundamentals of working with R. It’s designed for absolute beginners or anyone who wants to review the basics.

Each session is one hour, and will cover the following topics:

Intro to R and RStudio
Getting Started with R, Part 1
Getting Started with R, Part 2
Data Visualization with R & ggplot2
Functions Explained
Working with Data in R, Part 1
Working with Data in R, Part 2
Reproducible Reports with R & R Markdown

This series follows the Carpentries workshop curriculum.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5407473593276544.043178-123.077726Thu, 29 Oct 2026 12:00:00 -07002026-10-29T12:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/introduction-to-r-5006Lectures & PresentationsWorkshopCareerProfessional DevelopmentOct 29, 2026: How to: Resume and Cover Letter Tips (Workshop) at Willie and Donald Tykeson HallEver stare at your resume thinking, “Is this… good? Bad? Chaotic? Who even knows?”

Yep, we’ve all been there.

Ever sit down to write a cover letter and think, “Wait… what am I even supposed to focus on?”

You’re not alone!

Join us for just 45 minutes and turn that “uh-oh” into aha!

We’ll cover what actually matters on a resume, how to make your experience shine (even if you think you don’t have any), and what to cut so your resume doesn’t turn into a five-page novel. We’ll also show you what a cover letter really needs, how to tell your story without rambling, and how to highlight why you’re a perfect fit without sounding like a robot. Plus, we’ll dive into how AI is changing the application game and what that means for personalizing your letter.

Whether this is your first resume or cover letter or your tenth recycled template, you’ll leave with tips to make yours clear, compelling, and unmistakably you.

Come hang out with us in person. Let’s make cover letters fun (yes, really)!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5404829574969244.045502-123.075559Thu, 29 Oct 2026 14:00:00 -07002026-10-29T14:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/how-to-resume-cover-letter-tips-workshop-1949Lectures & PresentationsWorkshopCareerFreeOct 29, 2026: Division of Global Engagement Open House at Oregon HallTo kick off International Education Month, campus partners are invited to the Division of Global Engagement (DGE) open house. Drop in to meet our staff, enjoy hors d’oeuvres, and an opportunity to learn more about the Division of Global Engagement!

This event is part of International Education Month (IEM) programming. View the full calendar of IEM events here: https://international.uoregon.edu/IEM.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5423315939969244.045953-123.070512Thu, 29 Oct 2026 15:00:00 -07002026-10-29T15:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/dge-open-houseOpen HouseDiversity and MulticulturalismInternational Education MonthFreeFree FoodOct 29, 2026: Indigenous, Race, and Ethnic Studies: Open House at McKenzie HallJoin us for a spooky season-themed open house, trick-or-treat style! Meet the faculty, ask questions, learn about winter term classes, and grab candy as you go.

Free and open to all IRES students.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5397707770738944.047127-123.078171Thu, 29 Oct 2026 16:00:00 -07002026-10-29T16:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/indigenous-race-and-ethnic-studies-open-houseFreeFree FoodAcademicFellowshipOct 29, 2026: Ask Me How I Got Here: A Conversation on Health Work at Willie and Donald Tykeson HallMeet professionals in physical therapy, electro-physiology, mental health, and global health.

One didn't know her field existed until she lived in Namibia.

Another's cultural experiences shape how she approaches tough conversations with patients.

Another studied political science and now consults with doctors during surgery.

Want to know what they have in common?

Come ask these five returned Peace Corps volunteers how service shaped their paths.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5394942178636744.045502-123.075559Thu, 29 Oct 2026 17:30:00 -07002026-10-29T17:30:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/ask-me-how-i-got-here-a-conversation-on-health-workStudent LifeCommunity Service & VolunteeringFreeLectures & PresentationsDiscussionDiversity and MulticulturalismInternationalInformation SessionCareerNetworkingPanelAcademicExperiential LearningOct 29, 2026: Beta Alpha Psi Weekly Meeting at Lillis Business ComplexJoin us every Thursday from 6:00–7:00 p.m. in Lillis 211 for our weekly Beta Alpha Psi meetings! Build your professional skills, connect with recruiters, explore career opportunities, and make friends with fellow students. Meetings are open to everyone during weeks 1–9, and free dinner and Celsius are provided every week. Everyone is welcome!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5421756161385544.046-123.0776Thu, 29 Oct 2026 18:00:00 -07002026-10-29T18:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/beta-alpha-psi-weekly-meeting-4346Student LifeStudent OrganizationMeetingOct 29, 2026: Centering Indigenous Knowledge Keepers in Museum Collections  at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryMuseums have a deep responsibility to the communities whose cultures are represented in their collections. Cultural belongings are not only objects of antiquity, but rather significant links to traditions, family, and spirituality. Highlighting a recent project on Native Oregon basketweaving, our panelists discuss how meaningful collaboration and data sharing can strengthen scholarship, collections care, and support Indigenous resilience and connection. 

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5405562806773144.042918-123.06807Thu, 29 Oct 2026 18:00:00 -07002026-10-29T18:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/centering-indigenous-knowledge-keepers-in-museum-collectionsLectures & PresentationsOct 29, 2026: International Business and Economics Club Weekly Meeting at Lillis Business ComplexThe International Business and Economics Club (IBEC) connects globally minded students with the people, knowledge, and opportunities needed to explore international careers. Our meetings are open to all UO students - free of charge, no applications, open to all majors!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5411825745015944.046-123.0776Thu, 29 Oct 2026 18:00:00 -07002026-10-29T18:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/ibec-weekly-meetingMeetingStudent LifeStudent OrganizationDiversity and MulticulturalismInternationalOct 29, 2026: Net Impact Sustainable Business Club General Meeting at Lillis Business ComplexCurious about how business can create positive change? Join the undergraduate chapter of Net Impact to explore the intersection of business, sustainability, and social impact. Meet fellow students and find ways to get involved through networking trips, committee projects, and our annual conference.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5416147708806144.046-123.0776Thu, 29 Oct 2026 18:00:00 -07002026-10-29T18:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/net-impact-sustainable-business-club-general-meetingStudent LifeFreeMeetingSustainabilityStudent OrganizationOct 30, 2026: Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)For nearly a century, the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art has provided students, faculty, and the broader community opportunities to connect with works of art across time periods and cultures. Initially founded in 1933 as an Asian art museum with the generous donation of Gertrude Bass Warner’s collection of over 3,700 works of art, the museum’s collecting interests have since broadened to artworks from around the world that provide even more opportunities for cross-cultural and curricular connections. JSMA began collecting American and regional art in the 1960s, and now stewards work by artists from the United States, Mesoamerica, contemporary Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and other areas of the Caribbean and across the Americas. With our recent acquisitions, the museum aims to reflect the voices and experiences of diverse audiences and the new and evolving ideas, insights, and conversations presented by artists in work that both shapes and responds to culture.

Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions presents a selection of artworks from the museum’s permanent collection that demonstrate our commitment to understandings of American art informed by perspectives from local, national, and internationally recognized artists. Through various materials and practices, the featured artists demonstrate the great diversity of art made in or in response to the United States of America. These works invite viewers to participate in conversations on identity, place, politics, and other issues facing our world today.

This exhibition is organized by JSMA executive director Olivia Miller and curators Katie Loney, Danielle Knapp, and Thom Sempere, with graduate student interns Aidyn Dervaes (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture), Parisa Garazhian (MFA candidate, Studio Art), and Lorna Isaacson (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture).

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5293307602013844.044315-123.076986Fri, 30 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-30T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/collecting-america-recent-acquisitionsArts & CultureExhibitArtOct 30, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366308292744.044315-123.076986Fri, 30 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-30T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtOct 30, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851288722045.515911-122.682432Fri, 30 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-30T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Oct 30, 2026: WalktoberFeel that shift in the air? It’s not just fall — it’s Walktober 2026!

Lane County’s favorite walking celebration is back for its 4th year, with free, fun, and themed walks happening all October. You can join tree walks, birdwatching tours, historic cemetery walks, urban art strolls, a group thrift walk, the ever-popular Coffee Shop Hop, and the challenge — yes, there are prizes! Walks are being added every week, and there’s something for every age and pace. Grab a friend, lace up, and explore your community on foot.

Full schedule including events at UO and details at wewalklane.org

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53930894259830Fri, 30 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-30T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/walktoberWellnessOutdoor ActivitiesAcademicFaculty/StaffFreeFamily FriendlyGraduateSustainabilityOct 30, 2026: Building Community: Exploring Eugene’s Murals at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Celebrate the murals of Eugene with this exhibit featuring the City of Eugene's 20x21EUG Mural Project and Urban Canvas murals. The purpose of the exhibit is to create opportunities for UO students to learn about and engage with the city of Eugene and the greater Eugene community. https://www.eugene-or.gov/4636/Murals

The Ducks in Downtown section will of the display will be photos from you, out in town seeing the wonderful art.

Send in a photo with a Eugene mural to be a part of the exhibit and a chance to win a prize pack! Email a selfie of you with a Eugene mural to mcmillangallery@uoregon.edu. The submissions will be accepted starting September 15. Prizes drawing will be Friday of week 5 and week 10. To have your picture displayed in the gallery exhibit, you must sign a model release form. more information on our instagram https://www.instagram.com/uomcmillangallery/ or email us. Only photos on display at the date of the drawing will be entered into the raffle. All are welcome to submit photos for the gallery, but only UO students are eligible to be entered into the raffle.

Reception October 13 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. free refreshments, open to all

Calendar entry image of mural by AIKO (Japan/USA) Reflection

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5380743471837844.044662-123.073987Fri, 30 Oct 2026 07:00:00 -07002026-10-30T07:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/building-community-exploring-eugenes-muralsStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureFreeExhibitArtOct 30, 2026: Ducks in Focus at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Snap your family pic in front of our custom fall family weekend display at check-in.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5412658626607544.044662-123.073987Fri, 30 Oct 2026 09:00:00 -07002026-10-30T09:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/ducks-in-focus-8801Week of WelcomeParents & FamiliesHomecomingFreeOct 30, 2026: Family Weekend Check-In at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Check-in is your first stop to pick up your event credentials, which grant access to campus museums and the Student Recreation Center.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5386211469078244.044662-123.073987Fri, 30 Oct 2026 09:00:00 -07002026-10-30T09:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/family-weekend-check-inHomecomingOct 30, 2026: Professional Edge: Discovering Your Leadership Identity TrainingLead with empathy, clarity, and confidence, especially when you're leading peers. Aspiring leaders in student-run organizations and future workplaces are equipped with the skills and frameworks to lead authentically, navigate real leadership pressure, and stay grounded in their values. During this interactive, two-session Professional Edge training, you'll move beyond leadership theory and practice what it actually looks like to listen well, make decisions others can trust, delegate effectively, and build relationships with stakeholders who shape your organization's success.

This training is ideal for students who are stepping into leadership in student organizations, navigating the shift from peer to leader, or preparing to enter the workforce with stronger communication, decision-making, and relationship-building skills.

What You'll Gain

Earn a marketable skills microcredential: Advance your professional toolkit by earning a microcredential from the Lundquist College of Business, digital proof of skill development that you can share on LinkedIn and include in applications.
Define your leadership identity: Complete a leadership values workflow and craft a personal leadership statement you can use as a compass in future leadership moments.
Practice active listening and empathy in real time: Build habits that make people feel heard and understood and learn how to reduce misunderstanding, defensiveness, and conflict through stronger listening skills.
Strengthen decision-making, delegation, and dissent skills: Work through practical tools for inclusive decision-making, managing disagreement productively, and delegating in a way that builds capacity in others.
Build stakeholder strategy and relationship skills: Create a stakeholder and empathy map and complete a guided stakeholder conversation reflection, so you can lead beyond your inner circle and build support for your work.
Practical application: Participate in interactive discussions, scenario analyses, and practice that provide real-world context and application of the skills learned.
Schedule

Friday, October 30, 9:00 a.m.–1:00 p.m. (in person)Friday, November 6, 9:00 a.m.–1:00 p.m. (in person)

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53886770014428Fri, 30 Oct 2026 09:00:00 -07002026-10-30T09:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/professional-edge-discovering-your-leadership-identity-training-9978CareerProfessional DevelopmentOct 30, 2026: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330991369444.042918-123.06807Fri, 30 Oct 2026 10:00:00 -07002026-10-30T10:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitOct 30, 2026: Celebrate the UO's Legacy at Hayward Hall at Hayward FieldLocated at the base of the tower, Hayward Hall is a 4,000 square-foot interactive space that extends along the east side of the stadium underneath the lower bowl of seating.

Among the featured exhibits at Hayward Hall:

Welcome to Hayward Field Exhibit which shares facts about Hayward Field and highlights upcoming events.The Bill Bowerman Workshop detailing his work as an innovator in the sport of track and field.Display cases featuring 32 NCAA championship, 25 NCAA runner-up and 51 conference trophies and the program’s history with the Bowerman award.Video and interactive spaces celebrating UO cross country and track and field, and the innovation born of the program and Hayward Field.Oregon Coaches Exhibit with a timeline with biographical information dedicated to each of the head coaches in program history.Theater showing feature films and documentaries of Oregon track and field.Oregon Track and Field and Cross Country Athletes Exhibit.History of Oregon Track and Field Exhibit showcasing the partnership with Nike.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5417090578977544.042423-123.070754Fri, 30 Oct 2026 10:00:00 -07002026-10-30T10:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/celebrate-the-uos-legacy-at-hayward-hallHomecomingAthleticsWellnessSportsFreeArts & CultureExhibitOct 30, 2026: Duck into Class: Tracking Wildfire in Real Time at Straub HallNick Maggio, Associate Director for the UO's Oregon Hazards Lab, presents an inside look at the innovative wildfire detection camera network that uses real-time monitoring and advanced technology to help detect, track, and respond to wildfires across Oregon and the western United States.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5369472260715744.043686-123.073349Fri, 30 Oct 2026 10:00:00 -07002026-10-30T10:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/duck-into-class-tracking-wildfire-in-real-timeHomecomingLectures & PresentationsFreeOct 30, 2026: Explore Oregon at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryExperience the dynamic forces that shape Oregon’s landscapes, climate, and ecosystems. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Through interactive displays and rare specimens, you’ll go deep into Oregon’s past and join a conversation about our collective future.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5233959411448244.042918-123.06807Fri, 30 Oct 2026 10:00:00 -07002026-10-30T10:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/explore-oregonArts & CultureExhibitOct 30, 2026: Oregon — Where Past is PresentDelve into Oregon’s story, from the archaeology of the First Americans to the dynamic cultures of today’s Tribes. Combining interactive displays with world-class anthropological collections, Oregon—Where Past is Present shares 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and invites you to tell your own. Explore the galleries, try your hand at ancient weaving styles, test your skills as an archaeologist, and much more

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_52339574716990Fri, 30 Oct 2026 10:00:00 -07002026-10-30T10:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-where-past-is-presentArts & CultureExhibitOct 30, 2026: The Buzz about BeesHave you heard the buzz? Bees are powerful pollinators essential to a healthy ecosystem. Come discover the vast variety of Oregon’s bees and learn about bee behavior with up-close photographs and hands-on activities.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53763474369824Fri, 30 Oct 2026 10:00:00 -07002026-10-30T10:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-buzz-about-beesArts & CultureExhibitRecurringOct 30, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637413711244.044315-123.076986Fri, 30 Oct 2026 11:00:00 -07002026-10-30T11:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderOct 30, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681618262744.044315-123.076986Fri, 30 Oct 2026 11:00:00 -07002026-10-30T11:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanOct 30, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568951513444.044315-123.076986Fri, 30 Oct 2026 11:00:00 -07002026-10-30T11:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtOct 30, 2026: Trick or Treat in the EMU: Hosted by Student Activities Board at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Trick or treat time - costumes encouraged but not required!

Join us for a fun time in exploring the EMU while you visit different centers for treats. Bring a friend or three!

Get a list of participating programs and offices by the EMU O Desk.

Follow @uo.sab to stay updated with the marathon lineup. We hope to see you there!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5357705936108944.044662-123.073987Fri, 30 Oct 2026 11:00:00 -07002026-10-30T11:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/trick-or-treat-in-the-emu-hosted-by-student-activities-board-1618Student LifeEntertainmentFreeFree FoodAlumniFamily FriendlyWeek of WelcomeParents & FamiliesHomecomingOct 30, 2026: UO Law School Fair at William W. Knight Law CenterThe UO Law School Fair connects around 50 law schools from throughout the country with hundreds of interested, prospective law students from the University of Oregon. Admissions representatives from several top law schools will be in attendance and ready to describe the many aspects of their schools, discuss admissions criteria, and answer your questions.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5301615204283944.043144-123.069603Fri, 30 Oct 2026 11:00:00 -07002026-10-30T11:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/uo-law-school-fair-2981AcademicCareerOct 30, 2026: Run, Walk and Roll with The Duck 5k at Riverfront FieldFree for students, faculty, staff, alumni, and community members! The 5k run, walk, and roll begins at noon starting at Riverfront Field (south side of the Autzen footbridge).

Pre-registration is encouraged. Race day registration will close at 11:45 a.m.

Participant check-in starts at 11:00 a.m.

The first ~250 5k registered participants that show up will get free swag.

Please leave your personal belongings and valuables in a secure location away from the event.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5370108653232544.04927-123.073019Fri, 30 Oct 2026 11:30:00 -07002026-10-30T11:30:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/run-walk-and-roll-with-the-duck-5k-4619Student LifeWellnessFitnessOutdoor ActivitiesFreeFamily FriendlyWeek of WelcomeParents & FamiliesSelf-CareStress LessHomecomingOct 30, 2026: Craft Center: Freebie Friday at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Freebie Friday – Drop In & Get Creative!

Join the UO Craft Center every Friday from 12pm–2pm by the O Desk in the Erb Memorial Union, for a free weekly craft! No registration or experience needed. Just drop in, grab some supplies, and get creative. All supplies are provided.

Fall Term Crafts:

October 2: Washi Tape BookmarksOctober 9: Acrylic Painting on Mini CanvasOctober 16: CollageOctober 23: Button MakingOctober 30: Halloween Activities with Center for Student Involvement and the Student Activities BoardNovember 6: Block PrintingNovember 13: EmbroideryNovember 20: Pamphlet BookbindingNovember 27: No Freebie FridayDecember 4: Mini Photo Frame
The UO Craft Center is a recreational makerspace located on the Ground Floor of Erb Memorial Union. We offer a variety of studios, workshops, and open studio opportunities where students, faculty, staff, and community members can learn new skills, make things, and connect with others. Learn more at craftcenter.uoregon.edu.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5403864122323344.044662-123.073987Fri, 30 Oct 2026 12:00:00 -07002026-10-30T12:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/craft-center-freebie-fridayArts & CultureFreeArtOct 30, 2026: The Tyranny of Metrics (Data and Society Book Club) at Knight LibraryAre we measuring what actually matters, or just what’s easy to count?

Join Data Services for a sharp, no-nonsense discussion of Jerry Z. Muller’s The Tyranny of Metrics. We’re taking a hard look at "metric fixation", the dangerous belief that everything can and should be quantified.

From higher education to healthcare to corporate management, Muller argues that our obsession with performance indicators, dashboards, and standardized data is actively making our institutions worse. Instead of improving efficiency, it encourages people to game the system rather than do their actual jobs.

What’s on the table:

The Trap of Quantification: Why throwing data at a problem often creates a worse one.The Reality Check: A skeptical look at when metrics actually work, and when they fail spectacularly.The Discussion: Bring your frustrations, your insights, and your critiques. Expect an honest, unfiltered conversation about the very real limits of data-driven decision-making.Open to all students, faculty, and staff. e-book editions are available through the library.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5407481019684244.043178-123.077726Fri, 30 Oct 2026 12:00:00 -07002026-10-30T12:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-tyranny-of-metrics-data-society-book-clubFreeCareerProfessional DevelopmentLectures & PresentationsReadingOct 30, 2026: Duck into Class: The Sound of Change and the Legacy of Motown at Straub HallSean Peterson, assistant teaching professor of popular music, explores the music and history of Motown Records and how legendary artists like The Supremes and Stevie Wonder helped transform American music, break down racial barriers, and shape generations of popular culture.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5369474358793744.043686-123.073349Fri, 30 Oct 2026 13:00:00 -07002026-10-30T13:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/duck-into-class-the-sound-of-change-and-the-legacy-of-motownHomecomingArts & CultureMusicLectures & PresentationsFreeOct 30, 2026: Wine Marketing in Siena Info Session at to be announcedInterested in studying wine marketing in beautiful Tuscany? This program will explore the global wine industry with a focus on Italian wines from Tuscany. This info session will go over all of the program details and requirements.

This event is part of International Education Month (IEM) programming. View the full calendar of IEM events here: https://international.uoregon.edu/IEM.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_54171114469585Fri, 30 Oct 2026 13:00:00 -07002026-10-30T13:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/wine-marketing-in-siena-info-sessionDiversity and MulticulturalismInternational Education MonthAcademicInformation SessionFreeOct 30, 2026: Career Insights from Lundquist College Alumni at Chiles HallWondering about life after college? Join Mohr Career Services for a casual career chat with Lundquist College alumni who've been exactly where you are.

These alumni have experience as entrepreneurs, analysts, managers, community bankers, consultants, and more, and they're ready to share what actually happened to them after graduation. Ask about their career paths, early‑career decisions, industry life, or any other questions you have.

Alumni will host open‑conversation prompts such as:

What I wish I knew at 19How I figured out what I wanted to doAnd more.Come for the stories and stay for some clarity!

Alumni Guests:

Chloe Chapman – Senior Vice President, Business Client Advisor, Summit BankSteven Green – Partner, Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman LLPMaxwell Hawes – Owner and CEO, Hawes GroupElizabeth Remley – Partner, Thorn Run PartnersBlake Thompson – Chief Innovation Officer, Springfield Creamery

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5405685257568944.045873-123.078347Fri, 30 Oct 2026 13:30:00 -07002026-10-30T13:30:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/career-insights-from-lundquist-alumniCareerLectures & PresentationsPanelGuest SpeakerOct 30, 2026: Clark Honors College Fall Family Weekend Open House at Chapman HallCHC families are invited to stop by Chapman Hall during Fall Family Weekend. Meet members of the CHC community and see the place our students call home. Drop in anytime between 1:30 - 3:00 PM!

Let us know you're coming!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5405643526698344.045273-123.077024Fri, 30 Oct 2026 13:30:00 -07002026-10-30T13:30:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/clark-honors-college-fall-family-weekend-open-houseOpen HouseWeek of WelcomeParents & FamiliesStudent LifeCelebrationHomecomingFreeOct 30, 2026: Duck Family DIY at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Participants will be able to explore their creative side using a variety of craft kits. While supplies last.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5370082562169244.044662-123.073987Fri, 30 Oct 2026 14:00:00 -07002026-10-30T14:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/duck-family-diyHomecomingArts & CultureFreeOct 30, 2026: Pickleball Anyone? at Student Recreation Center (SRC)Grab your family and enjoy some friendly competition on the pickleball courts! Courts will be available for families to play, connect, and have fun together. First come, first served.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418716977188244.042564-123.073422Fri, 30 Oct 2026 14:00:00 -07002026-10-30T14:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/pickleball-anyoneHomecomingWellnessSportsOct 30, 2026: Homecoming Pep Rally at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Where Spirit Meets Tradition! 💚💛👻 Kick off Homecoming Weekend with the Oregon Marching Band, UO Cheer, The Duck, and plenty of Duck spirit! Dress in your best Halloween costume for a chance to win prizes, enjoy free treats from our sponsors, play fun crowd games, and score tons of giveaways. Join us as we celebrate our traditions, add a little spooky fun, and send our teams off to victory! Go Ducks! 💚💛

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5355256739575544.044662-123.073987Fri, 30 Oct 2026 15:30:00 -07002026-10-30T15:30:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/homecoming-pep-rally-2427HomecomingStudent LifeEntertainmentFreeFree FoodOregon150Oct 30, 2026: A Cappella Friday Show at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)A weekly performance put on by UO's premier a cappella groups: Mind the Gap, On the Rocks, and Divisi.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5424169670726344.044662-123.073987Fri, 30 Oct 2026 15:45:00 -07002026-10-30T15:45:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/friday-showArts & CultureMusicFreeStudent LifeStudent OrganizationOct 30, 2026: UO Small Jazz Ensembles at The Jazz StationMore information coming soon.

5:00 PM, Free
7:30 PM, $15

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5399294623842044.049801-123.09483Fri, 30 Oct 2026 17:00:00 -07002026-10-30T17:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/uo-small-jazz-ensemblesArts & CultureMusicConcertOct 30, 2026: Emo Nite at WOW HallON SALE AT THE UO TICKET OFFICE IN THE EMU

The Community Center for the Performing Arts is pleased to welcome back Emo Nite at the WOW Hall on Friday, October 30th. Dance with us from 9PM until 1AM!

“Not a band. Not DJ’s. We throw parties for the music we love.”

What started as an impromptu party at a small dive bar in Los Angeles has now turned into a recurring community driven event in over 50 cities internationally. Emo Nite creates a space for people to passionately sing along to their favorite emo/pop-punk songs, forge new friendships, and be unapologetically themselves.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5397581790680344.051186-123.097078Fri, 30 Oct 2026 21:00:00 -07002026-10-30T21:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/emo-nite-2645Arts & CultureConcertOct 31, 2026: Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)For nearly a century, the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art has provided students, faculty, and the broader community opportunities to connect with works of art across time periods and cultures. Initially founded in 1933 as an Asian art museum with the generous donation of Gertrude Bass Warner’s collection of over 3,700 works of art, the museum’s collecting interests have since broadened to artworks from around the world that provide even more opportunities for cross-cultural and curricular connections. JSMA began collecting American and regional art in the 1960s, and now stewards work by artists from the United States, Mesoamerica, contemporary Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and other areas of the Caribbean and across the Americas. With our recent acquisitions, the museum aims to reflect the voices and experiences of diverse audiences and the new and evolving ideas, insights, and conversations presented by artists in work that both shapes and responds to culture.

Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions presents a selection of artworks from the museum’s permanent collection that demonstrate our commitment to understandings of American art informed by perspectives from local, national, and internationally recognized artists. Through various materials and practices, the featured artists demonstrate the great diversity of art made in or in response to the United States of America. These works invite viewers to participate in conversations on identity, place, politics, and other issues facing our world today.

This exhibition is organized by JSMA executive director Olivia Miller and curators Katie Loney, Danielle Knapp, and Thom Sempere, with graduate student interns Aidyn Dervaes (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture), Parisa Garazhian (MFA candidate, Studio Art), and Lorna Isaacson (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture).

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5293307602116344.044315-123.076986Sat, 31 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-31T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/collecting-america-recent-acquisitionsArts & CultureExhibitArtOct 31, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366308395244.044315-123.076986Sat, 31 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-31T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtOct 31, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851288824545.515911-122.682432Sat, 31 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-31T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Oct 31, 2026: WalktoberFeel that shift in the air? It’s not just fall — it’s Walktober 2026!

Lane County’s favorite walking celebration is back for its 4th year, with free, fun, and themed walks happening all October. You can join tree walks, birdwatching tours, historic cemetery walks, urban art strolls, a group thrift walk, the ever-popular Coffee Shop Hop, and the challenge — yes, there are prizes! Walks are being added every week, and there’s something for every age and pace. Grab a friend, lace up, and explore your community on foot.

Full schedule including events at UO and details at wewalklane.org

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53930894261879Sat, 31 Oct 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-10-31T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/walktoberWellnessOutdoor ActivitiesAcademicFaculty/StaffFreeFamily FriendlyGraduateSustainabilityOct 31, 2026: Building Community: Exploring Eugene’s Murals at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Celebrate the murals of Eugene with this exhibit featuring the City of Eugene's 20x21EUG Mural Project and Urban Canvas murals. The purpose of the exhibit is to create opportunities for UO students to learn about and engage with the city of Eugene and the greater Eugene community. https://www.eugene-or.gov/4636/Murals

The Ducks in Downtown section will of the display will be photos from you, out in town seeing the wonderful art.

Send in a photo with a Eugene mural to be a part of the exhibit and a chance to win a prize pack! Email a selfie of you with a Eugene mural to mcmillangallery@uoregon.edu. The submissions will be accepted starting September 15. Prizes drawing will be Friday of week 5 and week 10. To have your picture displayed in the gallery exhibit, you must sign a model release form. more information on our instagram https://www.instagram.com/uomcmillangallery/ or email us. Only photos on display at the date of the drawing will be entered into the raffle. All are welcome to submit photos for the gallery, but only UO students are eligible to be entered into the raffle.

Reception October 13 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. free refreshments, open to all

Calendar entry image of mural by AIKO (Japan/USA) Reflection

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5380743471940344.044662-123.073987Sat, 31 Oct 2026 08:00:00 -07002026-10-31T08:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/building-community-exploring-eugenes-muralsStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureFreeExhibitArtOct 31, 2026: Fall Family Weekend Check-In at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Not able to make check-in on Friday? Stop by on Saturday to pick up your event credentials, which grant access to campus museums and the Student Recreation Center.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5412720082261244.044662-123.073987Sat, 31 Oct 2026 09:00:00 -07002026-10-31T09:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/check-inWeek of WelcomeParents & FamiliesHomecomingOct 31, 2026: Fall Family Weekend Breakfast at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Start your Saturday with fellow Ducks families at our Fall Family Weekend Breakfast! Join us as we gather, connect, and build our Ducks Family community.

To purchase a ticket to this event, follow the link:
https://ecomm.uoregon.edu/order_form/familyprograms-2026-fall-family-weekend-breakfast

Don't delay, registration closes October 16.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418991586444244.044662-123.073987Sat, 31 Oct 2026 09:30:00 -07002026-10-31T09:30:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/fall-family-weekend-breakfastHomecomingReception/BanquetOct 31, 2026: Novels of the Southern US at Baker Downtown CenterIn this course we will examine novels by Southern writers from 1942 to 2011, exploring how each novel represents evolving understandings of identity, culture, race, and gender at crucial times in American history and letters.

Each class will begin with a bit of lecture offering historical context and scholarly reception for each work but the main part of class will be discussion as we consider passages from each novel as well as the larger themes each author is addressing. We’ll look at literary techniques as well as thematics, thinking about point of view, character development, representations of time and memory, use of place and landscape, just to name a few.

SCHEDULE

Week One: The Bear (1942) by William Faulkner
Week Two: The Member of the Wedding (1946) by Carson McCullers
Week Three: The Violent Bear It Away (1960) by Flannery O’Connor
Week Four: Salvage the Bones (2011) by Jesmyn Ward

ABOUT THE INSTRUCTOR

Mary Wood is a semi-retired professor of English at the UO, where she has taught American Literature for over thirty years. She regularly teaches courses on 19th- and 20th-century American literature, American modernism, and memoir and autobiography and always makes sure to include Southern writers.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5394976284506444.04908-123.088112Sat, 31 Oct 2026 09:30:00 -07002026-10-31T09:30:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/novels-of-the-southern-usLectures & PresentationsSeminarOct 31, 2026: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330991471944.042918-123.06807Sat, 31 Oct 2026 10:00:00 -07002026-10-31T10:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitOct 31, 2026: Explore Oregon at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryExperience the dynamic forces that shape Oregon’s landscapes, climate, and ecosystems. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Through interactive displays and rare specimens, you’ll go deep into Oregon’s past and join a conversation about our collective future.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5233959411550744.042918-123.06807Sat, 31 Oct 2026 10:00:00 -07002026-10-31T10:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/explore-oregonArts & CultureExhibitOct 31, 2026: Oregon — Where Past is PresentDelve into Oregon’s story, from the archaeology of the First Americans to the dynamic cultures of today’s Tribes. Combining interactive displays with world-class anthropological collections, Oregon—Where Past is Present shares 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and invites you to tell your own. Explore the galleries, try your hand at ancient weaving styles, test your skills as an archaeologist, and much more

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_52339574718015Sat, 31 Oct 2026 10:00:00 -07002026-10-31T10:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-where-past-is-presentArts & CultureExhibitOct 31, 2026: The Buzz about BeesHave you heard the buzz? Bees are powerful pollinators essential to a healthy ecosystem. Come discover the vast variety of Oregon’s bees and learn about bee behavior with up-close photographs and hands-on activities.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53763474370849Sat, 31 Oct 2026 10:00:00 -07002026-10-31T10:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-buzz-about-beesArts & CultureExhibitRecurringOct 31, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637413711344.044315-123.076986Sat, 31 Oct 2026 11:00:00 -07002026-10-31T11:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderOct 31, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681618365244.044315-123.076986Sat, 31 Oct 2026 11:00:00 -07002026-10-31T11:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanOct 31, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568951615944.044315-123.076986Sat, 31 Oct 2026 11:00:00 -07002026-10-31T11:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtOct 31, 2026: Residence Life Fall Festival at Student Welcome CenterCelebrate Homecoming Weekend at Fall Festival! Join Residence Life on the Welcome Center Lawn for inflatables, carnival games, snacks, and plenty of fall fun. Gather your friends and enjoy an afternoon of community and Homecoming festivities.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5403759043706644.044074-123.068777Sat, 31 Oct 2026 11:00:00 -07002026-10-31T11:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/residence-life-fall-festivalStudent LifeResidence LifeArts & CultureFair/FestivalWeek of WelcomeHomecomingResidence HallsOct 31, 2026: Halloween Night at the Aquarium at Charleston Marine Life CenterGet your costume on and join us for a free family event. Spooky decor...Halloween crafts...face painting...photo booth...costume parades!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5425045330590143.345418-124.328366Sat, 31 Oct 2026 16:00:00 -07002026-10-31T16:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/halloween-night-at-the-aquarium-5930Family FriendlyStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureFreeOct 31, 2026: Witches Ball 2026 at WOW HallON SALE AT THE UO TICKET OFFICE IN THE EMU

Dance to performers, musicians, as well as talented DJs mixing old school, funk, hip-hop, world, afro/latin house and more! All mixed in with local performers and enticing vendors. Including tarot and psychic readers, tea bar, costume contest and more! With a Ritual lead by a local pagan circle, Sophia’s Sanctuary! A night of true connection to the spirit and traditions this sacred Hallows time!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5422320092830944.051186-123.097078Sat, 31 Oct 2026 19:30:00 -07002026-10-31T19:30:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/witches-ball-2026Arts & CultureConcertNov 1, 2026: Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)For nearly a century, the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art has provided students, faculty, and the broader community opportunities to connect with works of art across time periods and cultures. Initially founded in 1933 as an Asian art museum with the generous donation of Gertrude Bass Warner’s collection of over 3,700 works of art, the museum’s collecting interests have since broadened to artworks from around the world that provide even more opportunities for cross-cultural and curricular connections. JSMA began collecting American and regional art in the 1960s, and now stewards work by artists from the United States, Mesoamerica, contemporary Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and other areas of the Caribbean and across the Americas. With our recent acquisitions, the museum aims to reflect the voices and experiences of diverse audiences and the new and evolving ideas, insights, and conversations presented by artists in work that both shapes and responds to culture.

Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions presents a selection of artworks from the museum’s permanent collection that demonstrate our commitment to understandings of American art informed by perspectives from local, national, and internationally recognized artists. Through various materials and practices, the featured artists demonstrate the great diversity of art made in or in response to the United States of America. These works invite viewers to participate in conversations on identity, place, politics, and other issues facing our world today.

This exhibition is organized by JSMA executive director Olivia Miller and curators Katie Loney, Danielle Knapp, and Thom Sempere, with graduate student interns Aidyn Dervaes (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture), Parisa Garazhian (MFA candidate, Studio Art), and Lorna Isaacson (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture).

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5293307602321244.044315-123.076986Sun, 01 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-11-01T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/collecting-america-recent-acquisitionsArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 1, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366308497744.044315-123.076986Sun, 01 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-11-01T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 1, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851288927045.515911-122.682432Sun, 01 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -07002026-11-01T00:00:00-07:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Nov 1, 2026: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330991574444.042918-123.06807Sun, 01 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-01T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitNov 1, 2026: Building Community: Exploring Eugene’s Murals at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Celebrate the murals of Eugene with this exhibit featuring the City of Eugene's 20x21EUG Mural Project and Urban Canvas murals. The purpose of the exhibit is to create opportunities for UO students to learn about and engage with the city of Eugene and the greater Eugene community. https://www.eugene-or.gov/4636/Murals

The Ducks in Downtown section will of the display will be photos from you, out in town seeing the wonderful art.

Send in a photo with a Eugene mural to be a part of the exhibit and a chance to win a prize pack! Email a selfie of you with a Eugene mural to mcmillangallery@uoregon.edu. The submissions will be accepted starting September 15. Prizes drawing will be Friday of week 5 and week 10. To have your picture displayed in the gallery exhibit, you must sign a model release form. more information on our instagram https://www.instagram.com/uomcmillangallery/ or email us. Only photos on display at the date of the drawing will be entered into the raffle. All are welcome to submit photos for the gallery, but only UO students are eligible to be entered into the raffle.

Reception October 13 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. free refreshments, open to all

Calendar entry image of mural by AIKO (Japan/USA) Reflection

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5380743472042844.044662-123.073987Sun, 01 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-01T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/building-community-exploring-eugenes-muralsStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureFreeExhibitArtNov 1, 2026: Explore Oregon at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryExperience the dynamic forces that shape Oregon’s landscapes, climate, and ecosystems. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Through interactive displays and rare specimens, you’ll go deep into Oregon’s past and join a conversation about our collective future.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5233959411653244.042918-123.06807Sun, 01 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-01T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/explore-oregonArts & CultureExhibitNov 1, 2026: Oregon — Where Past is PresentDelve into Oregon’s story, from the archaeology of the First Americans to the dynamic cultures of today’s Tribes. Combining interactive displays with world-class anthropological collections, Oregon—Where Past is Present shares 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and invites you to tell your own. Explore the galleries, try your hand at ancient weaving styles, test your skills as an archaeologist, and much more

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_52339574719040Sun, 01 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-01T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-where-past-is-presentArts & CultureExhibitNov 1, 2026: The Buzz about BeesHave you heard the buzz? Bees are powerful pollinators essential to a healthy ecosystem. Come discover the vast variety of Oregon’s bees and learn about bee behavior with up-close photographs and hands-on activities.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53763474370850Sun, 01 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-01T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-buzz-about-beesArts & CultureExhibitRecurringNov 1, 2026: The Sunday Morning Hangover with Reverend Marc Time Join us ever Sunday morning at 10am for The Sunday Morning Hangover with the Reverend Marc Time, playing a mix of eclectic retro, bizarre children's music, lounge, humor and talk.

To see playlists from past shows: https://spinitron.com/KWVA/show/140943/The-Sunday-Morning-Hangover

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53233010342070Sun, 01 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-01T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/kwva-the-sunday-morning-hangover-with-reverend-marc-timeStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureMusicWellnessMental HealthFreeNov 1, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637413813844.044315-123.076986Sun, 01 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-01T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderNov 1, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681618365344.044315-123.076986Sun, 01 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-01T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanNov 1, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568951718444.044315-123.076986Sun, 01 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-01T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 1, 2026: Grove Community Garden Work Party at Grove Community GardenVolunteer at UO's only student-led community garden. Nearly every Sunday from 2-4 pm at the Grove Community Garden (just behind Global Scholars Hall).

Work parties are when we come together to collectively care for the space. We have raised beds and other planting areas that are managed by the overall community to produce food (mainly vegetables) for the student food pantry, the SSC Produce Drop, Eugene Food Not Bombs, and of course (and often primarily) those who come each week to volunteer. So, a typical work party may include harvesting food, weeding beds, sowing seeds/transplanting starts, chipping a wood path, etc. There is no signup ahead of time, the only prep beforehand is dressing for the weather in clothes you don't mind some dirt/sweat on.

Sign up for our newsletter for weekly reminders and updates, and follow us on Instagram too!

Note that at times, we have to cancel/reschedule work parties due to unpredictable circumstances, and we may be unable to update this recurring weekly posting. See the above channels for the most up-to-date information. Feel free to email grovegarden@uoregon.edu with any questions or inquiries.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5410949338748030.246447-92.006407Sun, 01 Nov 2026 14:00:00 -08002026-11-01T14:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/grove-community-garden-workpartyStudent LifeWellnessOutdoor ActivitiesCommunity Service & VolunteeringFreeStudent OrganizationNov 1, 2026: Slime Time with DJ SlimePlaying a little bit of everything, old and new. If you enjoy electronic music or video game soundtracks, this show is right up your alley!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_54187119836251Sun, 01 Nov 2026 14:00:00 -08002026-11-01T14:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/slime-time-with-dj-slimeStudent LifeEntertainmentWellnessArts & CultureFreeInstrumentalAcademicListening SessionNov 2, 2026: Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)For nearly a century, the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art has provided students, faculty, and the broader community opportunities to connect with works of art across time periods and cultures. Initially founded in 1933 as an Asian art museum with the generous donation of Gertrude Bass Warner’s collection of over 3,700 works of art, the museum’s collecting interests have since broadened to artworks from around the world that provide even more opportunities for cross-cultural and curricular connections. JSMA began collecting American and regional art in the 1960s, and now stewards work by artists from the United States, Mesoamerica, contemporary Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and other areas of the Caribbean and across the Americas. With our recent acquisitions, the museum aims to reflect the voices and experiences of diverse audiences and the new and evolving ideas, insights, and conversations presented by artists in work that both shapes and responds to culture.

Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions presents a selection of artworks from the museum’s permanent collection that demonstrate our commitment to understandings of American art informed by perspectives from local, national, and internationally recognized artists. Through various materials and practices, the featured artists demonstrate the great diversity of art made in or in response to the United States of America. These works invite viewers to participate in conversations on identity, place, politics, and other issues facing our world today.

This exhibition is organized by JSMA executive director Olivia Miller and curators Katie Loney, Danielle Knapp, and Thom Sempere, with graduate student interns Aidyn Dervaes (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture), Parisa Garazhian (MFA candidate, Studio Art), and Lorna Isaacson (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture).

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5293307602423744.044315-123.076986Mon, 02 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-02T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/collecting-america-recent-acquisitionsArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 2, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366308600244.044315-123.076986Mon, 02 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-02T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 2, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851289029545.515911-122.682432Mon, 02 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-02T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Nov 2, 2026: Building Community: Exploring Eugene’s Murals at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Celebrate the murals of Eugene with this exhibit featuring the City of Eugene's 20x21EUG Mural Project and Urban Canvas murals. The purpose of the exhibit is to create opportunities for UO students to learn about and engage with the city of Eugene and the greater Eugene community. https://www.eugene-or.gov/4636/Murals

The Ducks in Downtown section will of the display will be photos from you, out in town seeing the wonderful art.

Send in a photo with a Eugene mural to be a part of the exhibit and a chance to win a prize pack! Email a selfie of you with a Eugene mural to mcmillangallery@uoregon.edu. The submissions will be accepted starting September 15. Prizes drawing will be Friday of week 5 and week 10. To have your picture displayed in the gallery exhibit, you must sign a model release form. more information on our instagram https://www.instagram.com/uomcmillangallery/ or email us. Only photos on display at the date of the drawing will be entered into the raffle. All are welcome to submit photos for the gallery, but only UO students are eligible to be entered into the raffle.

Reception October 13 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. free refreshments, open to all

Calendar entry image of mural by AIKO (Japan/USA) Reflection

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5380743472042944.044662-123.073987Mon, 02 Nov 2026 07:00:00 -08002026-11-02T07:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/building-community-exploring-eugenes-muralsStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureFreeExhibitArtNov 2, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637413916344.044315-123.076986Mon, 02 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-02T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderSold Out: Nov 2, 2026: High School Cybersecurity Pathways Conference at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)This event brings high school students from across Oregon together to learn about cybersecurity, digital safety, and technology careers.

High school groups, individual student registrations, and school counselor inquiries must be submitted through the official portal.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5419049312983444.044662-123.073987Mon, 02 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-02T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-school-cybersecurity-pathways-conferenceConferenceNov 2, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681618467844.044315-123.076986Mon, 02 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-02T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanNov 2, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568951820944.044315-123.076986Mon, 02 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-02T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 2, 2026: Free Pilates-Yoga Fusion for Faculty/Staff/Grad Students at Gerlinger HallIn this free class, Pilates-based exercises are paired with a yoga practice to enhance muscular strength/endurance, flexibility, and balance while centering mind-body connection and reducing stress. No experience necessary! All faculty/staff/graduate students are welcome!

Register online for each class. Please email Sarah Ebert, Assistant Director for Mind-Body and Fitness, with questions: sarahe@uoregon.edu

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5379191376423444.043804-123.075737Mon, 02 Nov 2026 12:00:00 -08002026-11-02T12:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/free-pilates-yoga-fusion-for-facultystaffgrad-studentsWellnessFitnessAcademicFreeGraduateMental HealthSelf-CareStress LessFaculty/StaffNov 2, 2026: Trademark Yourself: Networking Skills for Law Students with Spencer May at William W. Knight Law CenterFeaturing Spencer May, author of Memorable Law Students in IP law, a strong mark is distinctive, consistent, and recognized. The same is true of you. Before you have a license, a title, or a firm letterhead, your name is the one asset you can start building today.

May almost became one of the many law students who never reach out to a lawyer. Then a single comment from an attorney changed his approach. A coffee chat turned into hundreds of conversations, a growing professional brand, and a system he now shares with other students.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5416631417234944.043144-123.069603Mon, 02 Nov 2026 12:00:00 -08002026-11-02T12:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/trademark-yourself-networking-skills-for-law-students-with-spencer-mayLectures & PresentationsCareerFreeNetworkingNov 2, 2026: Meditation Mondays - Duck Nest at Student Recreation Center (SRC)Join us on Mondays for a weekly peer-led meditation session. This could be a great place to explore different practices whether you’re weary about meditation, love it, or fall somewhere in between.

Bring your curiosity and intentions!

Location: Duck Nest Wellness Center in the Rec
Day: Mondays, Weeks 2-10
Time: 3:00pm-3:45pm
Cost: Free

Week 2: Mindfulness
Week 3: Loving-Kindness
Week 4: Visualization
Week 5: Sound Bath
Week 6: Vipassana
Week 7: Chakra
Week 8: Mindfulness
Week 9: Visualization
Week 10: Sound Bath

Registration is appreciated, but drop-ins are also welcome based on space availability!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5411961486881244.042564-123.073422Mon, 02 Nov 2026 15:00:00 -08002026-11-02T15:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/meditation-mondays-duck-nest-9969WellnessMental HealthFreeNov 2, 2026: Bingo at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Join the fun at Bingo Night! Mark your calendars for an evening of prizes, and good company. Whether you're a bingo pro or a newcomer, everyone's invited. Win $5 in duck bucks and learn about different events happening on campus.

Don’t know how to play bingo? Our team of student leaders can help.

As always, our events are FREE for UO students, bring your ID card. Don’t miss out on this fun-filled event!

Each Monday throughout the term, from 6:00 p.m. – 7:30 p.m.

near the EMU O Desk.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5349881795041644.044662-123.073987Mon, 02 Nov 2026 18:00:00 -08002026-11-02T18:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/bingo-649Student LifeEntertainmentLive After Five (5:00 p.m.–2:00 a.m.)FreeWeek of WelcomeResidence HallsNov 3, 2026: Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)For nearly a century, the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art has provided students, faculty, and the broader community opportunities to connect with works of art across time periods and cultures. Initially founded in 1933 as an Asian art museum with the generous donation of Gertrude Bass Warner’s collection of over 3,700 works of art, the museum’s collecting interests have since broadened to artworks from around the world that provide even more opportunities for cross-cultural and curricular connections. JSMA began collecting American and regional art in the 1960s, and now stewards work by artists from the United States, Mesoamerica, contemporary Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and other areas of the Caribbean and across the Americas. With our recent acquisitions, the museum aims to reflect the voices and experiences of diverse audiences and the new and evolving ideas, insights, and conversations presented by artists in work that both shapes and responds to culture.

Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions presents a selection of artworks from the museum’s permanent collection that demonstrate our commitment to understandings of American art informed by perspectives from local, national, and internationally recognized artists. Through various materials and practices, the featured artists demonstrate the great diversity of art made in or in response to the United States of America. These works invite viewers to participate in conversations on identity, place, politics, and other issues facing our world today.

This exhibition is organized by JSMA executive director Olivia Miller and curators Katie Loney, Danielle Knapp, and Thom Sempere, with graduate student interns Aidyn Dervaes (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture), Parisa Garazhian (MFA candidate, Studio Art), and Lorna Isaacson (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture).

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5293307602526244.044315-123.076986Tue, 03 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-03T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/collecting-america-recent-acquisitionsArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 3, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366308702744.044315-123.076986Tue, 03 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-03T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 3, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851289132045.515911-122.682432Tue, 03 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-03T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Nov 3, 2026: Building Community: Exploring Eugene’s Murals at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Celebrate the murals of Eugene with this exhibit featuring the City of Eugene's 20x21EUG Mural Project and Urban Canvas murals. The purpose of the exhibit is to create opportunities for UO students to learn about and engage with the city of Eugene and the greater Eugene community. https://www.eugene-or.gov/4636/Murals

The Ducks in Downtown section will of the display will be photos from you, out in town seeing the wonderful art.

Send in a photo with a Eugene mural to be a part of the exhibit and a chance to win a prize pack! Email a selfie of you with a Eugene mural to mcmillangallery@uoregon.edu. The submissions will be accepted starting September 15. Prizes drawing will be Friday of week 5 and week 10. To have your picture displayed in the gallery exhibit, you must sign a model release form. more information on our instagram https://www.instagram.com/uomcmillangallery/ or email us. Only photos on display at the date of the drawing will be entered into the raffle. All are welcome to submit photos for the gallery, but only UO students are eligible to be entered into the raffle.

Reception October 13 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. free refreshments, open to all

Calendar entry image of mural by AIKO (Japan/USA) Reflection

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5380743472145444.044662-123.073987Tue, 03 Nov 2026 07:00:00 -08002026-11-03T07:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/building-community-exploring-eugenes-muralsStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureFreeExhibitArtNov 3, 2026: Cinema Studies Fall Term Coffee Hours at Villard HallJoin the Department of Cinema Studies for a cup of coffee or hot apple cider every week on Tuesdays during fall term!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5411805428088644.047112-123.076772Tue, 03 Nov 2026 09:30:00 -08002026-11-03T09:30:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/cinema-studies-fall-term-coffee-hoursFreeNov 3, 2026: No Fear for the Future: Student Voices, Student Visions at Knight LibraryCelebrate UO’s 150th anniversary with an exhibit at UO Libraries! “No Fear for the Future”: Student Voices, Student Visions highlights 150 years of student activism, creativity, leadership and community-building through periodicals, protest, organizing, fundraising and more.

Taking its title from a 1909 Oregon Emerald editorial expressing optimism about the future, the exhibit invites current students to reflect on their own experiences and connections to generations of students who came before them.

Installed on both the ground floor of the Knight Library (east and west hallways) and the Paulson Reading Room (second floor, Special Collections and University Archives), “No Fear for the Future” will be on display until June 2027.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5416995885731444.043178-123.077726Tue, 03 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-03T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/no-fear-for-the-future-student-voices-student-visionsArts & CultureFreeStudent LifeCelebrationExhibitOregon150Nov 3, 2026: Peace Corps at the Veteran and Military Affiliated Center at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Join your on-campus Peace Corps recruiter at the Veteran and Military affiliated center for coffee, questions, and answers.

Continue serving without giving up what you’ve earned—and with strong support throughout Peace Corps service:

Monthly living allowance that covers housing, food, and essentials (amount varies by country).Full necessary and appropriate medical and dental care during service.Flights, paid leave, and training.Volunteer service award ($10,800 pre-tax after completing 27-month service)Lifetime educational benefits through the Paul D. Coverdell Fellows programFederal career benefits, such as non‑competitive hiring eligibility after two years.Learn more about serving as a veteran here.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5410983089701144.044662-123.073987Tue, 03 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-03T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/peace-corps-at-the-veteran-and-military-associated-centerCareerStudent LifeCommunity Service & VolunteeringAcademicGraduateDiversity and MulticulturalismInternationalInternational Education MonthExperiential LearningNov 3, 2026: Global Opportunities Fair at Lillis Business ComplexThe Global Opportunities Fair is a collaborative initiative hosted by the Schnitzer School of Global Studies and Languages and the Lundquist College of Business (LCB). The event connects students with academic and co-curricular global experiences through partnerships with the Center for Academic Advising, Global Education Oregon (GEO), the Career Center, and other campus partners.

Bringing together academic programs, advisors, student organizations, career services, study abroad providers, and faculty, the fair highlights how international experiences and language proficiency can enrich students’ education and contribute to professional success across industries and sectors.

Whether you’re a Lundquist College student exploring global markets or a Schnitzer School student looking to apply your language and cultural skills in international business contexts, the Global Opportunities Fair is an opportunity to discover new connections, explore global experiences, and uncover pathways that bridge academics, culture, and career development.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418871422920944.046-123.0776Tue, 03 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-03T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/global-opportunities-fairAcademicCareerResearchFreeDiversity and MulticulturalismInternationalNetworkingProfessional DevelopmentInternational Education MonthNov 3, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637413916444.044315-123.076986Tue, 03 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-03T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderNov 3, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681618570344.044315-123.076986Tue, 03 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-03T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanNov 3, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568951923444.044315-123.076986Tue, 03 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-03T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 3, 2026: Tuesday Treats at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Satisfy your sweet tooth every Tuesday at the University of Oregon's "Tuesday Treats" featuring different flavors of cookies. Join us for a tasty break that'll sweeten your Tuesday.

As always, our events are FREE for UO students with UOID.


*Dietary substitutions for gluten and vegan diets will be available.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5349904392450244.044662-123.073987Tue, 03 Nov 2026 12:00:00 -08002026-11-03T12:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tuesday-treats-4005Student LifeEntertainmentFreeFree FoodWeek of WelcomeNov 3, 2026: Postmodernism and the Individual, Don DeLillo's "White Noise" at Baker Downtown CenterProphetic in 1985 and winner of the National Book Award, White Noise is a laugh-out-loud perfect example of a humorous postmodern literary satire. That said, the topics narrated—rampant consumerism, the loss of reality in a world of representations, information overload, overreliance on the media, plus environmental problems—are all serious matters for current debates.

This course will mostly treat the affect, media, and personal elements of postmodernism rather than its theoretical assumptions. That is, my postmodernism is not primarily a doctrine but a felt condition—a lived atmosphere of anxiety, irony, saturation, distraction, and simulated meaning. Using White Noise as its central text, the course examines how postmodernity is experienced emotionally, bodily, and existentially: fear of death, background dread, media noise, consumer comfort, and the strange calm of abstraction. That said, we will also discuss theories with the accompanying Butler text.

Before the first session, please read through the first 105 pages of White Noise, up to the section titled, "The Airborne Toxic Event."

COURSE MATERIALS

For pagination and organizational purposes, sourcing these particular editions is strongly encouraged. In addition, the instructor will provide handouts as a supplement.

White Noise: Text and Criticism by Don Delillo; Mark Osteen (Editor/Introduction). Viking Critical Library, 1998, 9th edition, 560 pgs. ISBN-13: 978-0-14-027498-1 (REQUIRED)Postmodernism: A Very Short Introduction by Christopher Butler. Oxford University Press, 2003, 152 pgs. ISBN-13: 9780192802392. (REQUIRED)SCHEDULE

Week One: White Noise: “Waves and Radiation,” chapters 1-20, pgs. 3-105; Butler, chapters 1 and 2

Week Two: White Noise: “The Airborne Toxic Event,” chapter 21, pgs. 109-163; Butler, chapters 3 and 4

Week Three: White Noise: “Dylarama,” chapters 22-33, pgs. 167-256; Butler, chapter 5

Week Four: White Noise: “Dylarama,” chapters 34-40, pgs. 257-326

ABOUT THE INSTRUCTOR

Lou Caton is a professor emeritus at Westfield State University. He has taught a variety of literature courses at the University of Oregon, Auburn University, and Westfield State University. Along with articles that have been published in newspapers and journals, he has two books: an edited collection (with Emory Elliott), Aesthetics in a Multicultural Age, 2002, (available from Oxford University Press), and Reading American Novels and Multicultural Aesthetics: Romancing the Postmodern Novel, 2008, (available through Palgrave-McMillan).

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5403919738814144.04908-123.088112Tue, 03 Nov 2026 14:00:00 -08002026-11-03T14:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/postmodernism-and-the-individual-don-delillos-white-noiseLectures & PresentationsSeminarNov 3, 2026: Boren Scholarship Workshop at Anstett HallAttend this workshop to learn about the Boren Scholarship, an award of up to $25,000 for studying a critical language abroad. This includes languages such as Japanese, Korean, Russian, Chinese, Arabic, Portuguese, Swahili, among others.

This event is part of International Education Month (IEM) programming. View the full calendar of IEM events here: https://international.uoregon.edu/IEM.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5416117055616044.045671-123.07738Tue, 03 Nov 2026 16:00:00 -08002026-11-03T16:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/boren-scholarship-workshopInformation SessionDiversity and MulticulturalismInternational Education MonthNov 3, 2026: Eco-Fascism Lecture Series: "Fascist Climates: Tracking Weather in Colonial East Africa" at Gerlinger HallEnvironmental concerns—from nature conservation to air and water quality—are often associated with progressive politics. But under Fascisms past and present, ecological ideas have also animated authoritarian projects. This speaker series examines how dictatorships mobilize nature as both metaphor and material resource. As a metaphor, agrarianism evokes Fascism’s foundational mythos: the dictator will restore the country’s glorious national past. To live a rural, old-fashioned lifestyle was to be a more patriotic citizen. “Italy must be ruralized!” proclaimed Benito Mussolini in 1927. As a material resource, nature is often put to use in service of eugenics and racial hygiene.

Our speakers will examine the professional biographies of the scientists, industrialists, and entrepreneurs hired by Fascist regimes to determine the limits of biological possibility. Case studies from empire and the colonies will investigate the Fascist programs for experimental plant nurseries, animal breeding, and chemical trials. Rather than treating eco-fascism as a contradiction in terms, our speakers will situate it within longer histories of environmental planning, population management, and technocratic governance. They will explain how dictatorships use the tools of authoritarian governance to modify the environment in their pursuit of more Fascist futures.

Please join us for these illuminating discussions.

Talk details:

Fascist Climates: Tracking Weather in the Italian Colonial Empire (1929-1939)

Speaker: Prof. Angelo Caglioti, Barnard College

With the onset of the Great Depression, the 1930s were a time of deep socio-economic crisis, environmental concerns about the scarcity of natural resources, and international competition with the rise of the “air age.” When Mussolini’s invasion and colonization of Ethiopia triggered international sanctions by the League of Nations and drained state coffers, the fascist regime ordered that the Italian scientific community contribute to achieving Autarky, namely national self-sufficiency, by cutting costs, aligning their activities with national priorities, and avoiding the duplication of areas of influence.

This paper examines the radicalization of the fascist regime and the transformation of the climate and atmospheric sciences in interwar Italy in the name of Autarky. In this political climate of scarcity and austerity, scientists working across agricultural and colonial meteorology, aeronautical weather forecasting, hydrology, and medical climatology competed to defend their scientific interests and institutions by claiming that their activities were more autarkic than others. In the paper, Caglioti highlights how autarky, scarcity, and political conformism became crucial tools in scientific boundary-making as competition for resources required defining the jurisdiction and areas of expertise of different research institutes, ministries, and technical state departments. In conclusion, the paper argues that claims about scarcity were central to the making of a fascist, authoritarian, Anthropocene.

For more information, please contact Prof. Diana Garvin, dgarvin@uoregon.edu.

Supported by: Department of Romance Languages, Italian Sector.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5409983933387944.043804-123.075737Tue, 03 Nov 2026 16:00:00 -08002026-11-03T16:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/eco-fascism-lecture-series-fascist-climates-tracking-weather-in-colonial-east-africaLectures & PresentationsFreeNov 3, 2026: Tropical Ecology in Ecuador Info Session at Fenton HallAttend this info session and learn more about the Tropical Ecology in Ecuador program.

This event is part of International Education Month (IEM) programming. View the full calendar of IEM events here: https://international.uoregon.edu/IEM.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5425018247374744.04579-123.076388Tue, 03 Nov 2026 16:00:00 -08002026-11-03T16:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tropical-ecology-in-ecuador-info-session-2843Information SessionDiversity and MulticulturalismInternational Education MonthAcademicFreeNov 3, 2026: “Getting Involved in Research” Featuring CURE at Cedar HallFirst-year CHC students are invited to join the Center for Undergraduate Research Engagement to discuss how to start thinking about research opportunities during your first-year in the Clark Honors College.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5417921300913444.04403-123.070584Tue, 03 Nov 2026 16:00:00 -08002026-11-03T16:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/getting-involved-in-research-featuring-cureAcademicResearchFreeInformation SessionNov 3, 2026: The Landscape of Muslim Philanthropy: An Academic Review of Giving Patterns in the US at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Muslim philanthropy represents an important yet understudied dimension of charitable giving in the United States. This talk examines the landscape of Muslim philanthropy through an academic review of giving patterns, exploring how religious beliefs, cultural traditions, and institutional contexts shape Muslim charitable practices. It considers the role of Islamic philanthropic traditions, including zakat (obligatory almsgiving), sadaqah (voluntary charity), and waqf (endowment), alongside contemporary forms of charitable engagement through mosques, Muslim-led nonprofits, and broader philanthropic institutions. By synthesizing existing scholarship, the talk identifies key findings of new research, emerging trends, and gaps in the literature on Muslim American giving. It also considers the implications of these patterns for understanding religious philanthropy, strengthening nonprofit practice, and advancing a more inclusive and comprehensive study of philanthropy in the United States.

This event is part of International Education Month (IEM) programming. View the full calendar of IEM events here: https://international.uoregon.edu/IEM.

Sponsored by: Al Askari Islamic Studies Initiative within the Global Studies Institute

Co-sponsored by: Muslim Studies Association, and the Arab Student Union.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5423424854272144.044662-123.073987Tue, 03 Nov 2026 17:00:00 -08002026-11-03T17:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-landscape-of-muslim-philanthropy-an-academic-review-of-giving-patterns-in-the-usLectures & PresentationsWorkshopDiversity and MulticulturalismInternationalInternational Education MonthNov 3, 2026: Industry Bites: Entrepreneurship and Small Business at Chiles HallYou don't need a unicorn to be your own boss! Forget the pitch decks and the pressure to build the next billion-dollar app. Most successful businesses in the U.S. never take a dime of venture capital. They're bootstrapped, bought, inherited, or built one customer at a time.

During this Industry Bites event, hosted in partnership with the Lundquist Center for Entrepreneurship, you'll hear from founders and small business owners who took the other road: buying an existing business, growing through revenue, franchising, or turning a side hustle into a real living. Bring your questions and leave with a clearer picture of what building something of your own actually looks like.

Guest speakers are to be announced.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5405662606675344.045873-123.078347Tue, 03 Nov 2026 17:30:00 -08002026-11-03T17:30:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/industry-bite-entrepreneurship-small-businessCareerNetworkingLectures & PresentationsPanelGuest SpeakerNov 3, 2026: American Marketing Association Weekly Meeting at Lillis Business ComplexThe American Marketing Association (AMA) at the University of Oregon helps students explore the world of marketing, build their professional brand, and gain hands-on experience. We host workshops, networking opportunities, guest speakers, career events, and social activities designed to help students grow their skills; like expanding their portfolios, and connecting with industry professionals. All UO students are welcome—no marketing experience required! Come connect, learn, and grow with us. We hope to see you at our next event!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418010545449044.046-123.0776Tue, 03 Nov 2026 18:00:00 -08002026-11-03T18:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/american-marketing-association-weekly-meetingStudent LifeStudent OrganizationMeetingNov 3, 2026: Musicking/History Symposium feat. Prof Vera Keller at Berwick HallMore information coming soon.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5399296403690244.040274-123.077998Tue, 03 Nov 2026 19:30:00 -08002026-11-03T19:30:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/musickinghistory-symposium-feat-prof-vera-kellerArts & CultureMusicConcertNov 3, 2026: OcTUBAfest at Beall Concert HallMore information coming soon.

UO Students w/ID Free

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5399296899383744.040761-123.078371Tue, 03 Nov 2026 19:30:00 -08002026-11-03T19:30:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/octubafest-4779Arts & CultureMusicConcertNov 3, 2026: Mystery Skulls & Fox Stevenson at WOW HallON SALE AT THE UO TICKET OFFICE IN THE EMU

Mystery Skulls is the genre-blurring project of singer, songwriter and producer Luis Dubuc, fusing electronic music, dance, neo-soul and vintage disco into a sound built equally for headphones and packed dance floors.

With a knack for writing the soundtrack to your next adventure, Stanley Stevenson-Byrne, better known as Fox Stevenson, sits somewhere between club-centric music producer and heartfelt singer-songwriter.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5385162085850844.051186-123.097078Tue, 03 Nov 2026 20:00:00 -08002026-11-03T20:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/mystery-skulls-fox-stevensonArts & CultureConcertNov 4, 2026: Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)For nearly a century, the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art has provided students, faculty, and the broader community opportunities to connect with works of art across time periods and cultures. Initially founded in 1933 as an Asian art museum with the generous donation of Gertrude Bass Warner’s collection of over 3,700 works of art, the museum’s collecting interests have since broadened to artworks from around the world that provide even more opportunities for cross-cultural and curricular connections. JSMA began collecting American and regional art in the 1960s, and now stewards work by artists from the United States, Mesoamerica, contemporary Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and other areas of the Caribbean and across the Americas. With our recent acquisitions, the museum aims to reflect the voices and experiences of diverse audiences and the new and evolving ideas, insights, and conversations presented by artists in work that both shapes and responds to culture.

Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions presents a selection of artworks from the museum’s permanent collection that demonstrate our commitment to understandings of American art informed by perspectives from local, national, and internationally recognized artists. Through various materials and practices, the featured artists demonstrate the great diversity of art made in or in response to the United States of America. These works invite viewers to participate in conversations on identity, place, politics, and other issues facing our world today.

This exhibition is organized by JSMA executive director Olivia Miller and curators Katie Loney, Danielle Knapp, and Thom Sempere, with graduate student interns Aidyn Dervaes (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture), Parisa Garazhian (MFA candidate, Studio Art), and Lorna Isaacson (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture).

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5293307602628744.044315-123.076986Wed, 04 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-04T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/collecting-america-recent-acquisitionsArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 4, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366308805244.044315-123.076986Wed, 04 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-04T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 4, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851289336945.515911-122.682432Wed, 04 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-04T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Nov 4, 2026: Building Community: Exploring Eugene’s Murals at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Celebrate the murals of Eugene with this exhibit featuring the City of Eugene's 20x21EUG Mural Project and Urban Canvas murals. The purpose of the exhibit is to create opportunities for UO students to learn about and engage with the city of Eugene and the greater Eugene community. https://www.eugene-or.gov/4636/Murals

The Ducks in Downtown section will of the display will be photos from you, out in town seeing the wonderful art.

Send in a photo with a Eugene mural to be a part of the exhibit and a chance to win a prize pack! Email a selfie of you with a Eugene mural to mcmillangallery@uoregon.edu. The submissions will be accepted starting September 15. Prizes drawing will be Friday of week 5 and week 10. To have your picture displayed in the gallery exhibit, you must sign a model release form. more information on our instagram https://www.instagram.com/uomcmillangallery/ or email us. Only photos on display at the date of the drawing will be entered into the raffle. All are welcome to submit photos for the gallery, but only UO students are eligible to be entered into the raffle.

Reception October 13 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. free refreshments, open to all

Calendar entry image of mural by AIKO (Japan/USA) Reflection

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5380743472247944.044662-123.073987Wed, 04 Nov 2026 07:00:00 -08002026-11-04T07:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/building-community-exploring-eugenes-muralsStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureFreeExhibitArtNov 4, 2026: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330991676944.042918-123.06807Wed, 04 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-04T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitNov 4, 2026: Explore Oregon at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryExperience the dynamic forces that shape Oregon’s landscapes, climate, and ecosystems. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Through interactive displays and rare specimens, you’ll go deep into Oregon’s past and join a conversation about our collective future.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5233959411755744.042918-123.06807Wed, 04 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-04T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/explore-oregonArts & CultureExhibitNov 4, 2026: Oregon — Where Past is PresentDelve into Oregon’s story, from the archaeology of the First Americans to the dynamic cultures of today’s Tribes. Combining interactive displays with world-class anthropological collections, Oregon—Where Past is Present shares 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and invites you to tell your own. Explore the galleries, try your hand at ancient weaving styles, test your skills as an archaeologist, and much more

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_52339574720065Wed, 04 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-04T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-where-past-is-presentArts & CultureExhibitNov 4, 2026: The Buzz about BeesHave you heard the buzz? Bees are powerful pollinators essential to a healthy ecosystem. Come discover the vast variety of Oregon’s bees and learn about bee behavior with up-close photographs and hands-on activities.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53763474371875Wed, 04 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-04T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-buzz-about-beesArts & CultureExhibitRecurringNov 4, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637414018944.044315-123.076986Wed, 04 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-04T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderNov 4, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681618570444.044315-123.076986Wed, 04 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-04T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanNov 4, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568952128344.044315-123.076986Wed, 04 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-04T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 4, 2026: Free Pilates-Yoga Fusion for Faculty/Staff/Grad Students at Gerlinger HallIn this free class, Pilates-based exercises are paired with a yoga practice to enhance muscular strength/endurance, flexibility, and balance while centering mind-body connection and reducing stress. No experience necessary! All faculty/staff/graduate students are welcome!

Register online for each class. Please email Sarah Ebert, Assistant Director for Mind-Body and Fitness, with questions: sarahe@uoregon.edu

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5379191376525944.043804-123.075737Wed, 04 Nov 2026 12:00:00 -08002026-11-04T12:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/free-pilates-yoga-fusion-for-facultystaffgrad-studentsWellnessFitnessAcademicFreeGraduateMental HealthSelf-CareStress LessFaculty/StaffNov 4, 2026: Portland Food Drop at UO Portland Campus CenterFresh and shelf-stable food items -- and fresh flowers -- provided by Love Our City PDX happen every other Wednesday. If you are unable to attend a food drop event, or if you need food resources between drops, email fatmaali@uoregon.edu.

Love Our City also hosts a food drop at their Northeast Portland location every Tuesday.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5412800098647645.569494-122.636868Wed, 04 Nov 2026 12:00:00 -08002026-11-04T12:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/portland-food-dropFree FoodWellnessStudent Food SecurityFreeNov 4, 2026: Advertising Portfolio Office Hours at Allen HallAdvertising Portfolio Office Hours

Wednesdays from 3-4:30pm in Allen 106

Led by SOJC Advertising Instructor Bob Rickert

Build and polish an attention-grabbing advertising portfolio! Whether you're a copywriter, art director, strategist, media planner, account director, illustrator, designer photographer, videographer, or still figuring it out--we got you covered! Get your questions answered here. No RSVP required to attend. Drop in when you can. You do not need to have a portfolio to attend. Office hours are open to students of all experience levels.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5423317919302944.046361-123.075042Wed, 04 Nov 2026 15:00:00 -08002026-11-04T15:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/advertising-portfolio-office-hoursLectures & PresentationsWorkshopFreeCareerProfessional DevelopmentNov 4, 2026: Oregon MBA Application MasterclassJoin our 45-minute webinar for insider tips on applying to the Oregon MBA before the first application deadline for fall 2027 on November 15!

Our admissions team will guide you through the application process, covering requirements, statement of purpose, and recommendations. Discover how to showcase your strengths and stand out as a competitive applicant and take the first step towards your MBA journey!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53604341526231Wed, 04 Nov 2026 17:00:00 -08002026-11-04T17:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-mba-app-masterclass-110426AdmissionsAcademicMastersInformation SessionNov 4, 2026: Campus Night Safety Walk at Knight LibraryTour the UO campus after dark, and make suggestions for improvements to lighting and landscaping. Hosted by ASUO, Campus Planning and Facilities Management, Dean of Students, UOPD, and Safety and Risk Services.

Your input makes a difference! FREE PIZZA AND DESSERT!

Please RSVP by November 3.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418887237375444.043178-123.077726Wed, 04 Nov 2026 17:30:00 -08002026-11-04T17:30:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/campus-night-safety-walk-1648WellnessFreeFree FoodSafetyInformation SessionNov 4, 2026: Master of Accounting Alumni PanelJoin a panel of Master of Accounting (MAcc) alumni to hear about their experiences in the program and how the program has benefited them post-graduation. This is your chance to ask questions about the program and its real-world applications ahead of the early decision application deadline of October 15, 2026.

You'll also have an opportunity to ask the team questions. The next MAcc application deadline is October 15, 2026. This is the final deadline to start the MAcc in winter or spring 2027, and the early decision deadline to start the MAcc in fall 2027.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_54047099247896Wed, 04 Nov 2026 17:30:00 -08002026-11-04T17:30:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/master-of-accounting-alumni-panel-110426AcademicMastersInformation SessionAdmissionsNov 4, 2026: Trivia in the EMU at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)🎉 Get ready for tons of fun and a chance to show off your brainpower. Grab a friend (or three) and join the competition—every round your team wins scores each member $5! Are you up for the challenge?

Bring a team or come and join a new team.

Can't stay for all 4 rounds, no problem. stop in for 1, 2, 3 or 4 rounds, your choice!

FREE- Every Wednesday in the EMU

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5349901801774244.044662-123.073987Wed, 04 Nov 2026 18:00:00 -08002026-11-04T18:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/trivia-in-the-emu-4043Student LifeEntertainmentLive After Five (5:00 p.m.–2:00 a.m.)Residence LifeFreeWeek of WelcomeRecurringWellnessStress LessNov 4, 2026: ICSP Radio HourListen to the UO ICSP X UO KWVA International Radio Hour.

The International Cultural Service Program is excited to announce that we are bringing back the collaboration with the UO campus radio station (KWVA 88.1).

Our ICSP members, Pomi, Ariel and Neema, will be working with UOKWVA to host ICSP students weekly to talk about their background, country, culture, and music.

This event is part of International Education Month (IEM) programming. View the full calendar of IEM events here: https://international.uoregon.edu/IEM.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_54188170952426Wed, 04 Nov 2026 19:00:00 -08002026-11-04T19:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/icsp-radio-hourFreeLectures & PresentationsDiscussionDiversity and MulticulturalismInternationalInternational Education MonthNov 5, 2026: Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)For nearly a century, the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art has provided students, faculty, and the broader community opportunities to connect with works of art across time periods and cultures. Initially founded in 1933 as an Asian art museum with the generous donation of Gertrude Bass Warner’s collection of over 3,700 works of art, the museum’s collecting interests have since broadened to artworks from around the world that provide even more opportunities for cross-cultural and curricular connections. JSMA began collecting American and regional art in the 1960s, and now stewards work by artists from the United States, Mesoamerica, contemporary Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and other areas of the Caribbean and across the Americas. With our recent acquisitions, the museum aims to reflect the voices and experiences of diverse audiences and the new and evolving ideas, insights, and conversations presented by artists in work that both shapes and responds to culture.

Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions presents a selection of artworks from the museum’s permanent collection that demonstrate our commitment to understandings of American art informed by perspectives from local, national, and internationally recognized artists. Through various materials and practices, the featured artists demonstrate the great diversity of art made in or in response to the United States of America. These works invite viewers to participate in conversations on identity, place, politics, and other issues facing our world today.

This exhibition is organized by JSMA executive director Olivia Miller and curators Katie Loney, Danielle Knapp, and Thom Sempere, with graduate student interns Aidyn Dervaes (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture), Parisa Garazhian (MFA candidate, Studio Art), and Lorna Isaacson (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture).

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5293307602833644.044315-123.076986Thu, 05 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-05T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/collecting-america-recent-acquisitionsArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 5, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366308805344.044315-123.076986Thu, 05 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-05T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 5, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851289439445.515911-122.682432Thu, 05 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-05T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Nov 5, 2026: Building Community: Exploring Eugene’s Murals at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Celebrate the murals of Eugene with this exhibit featuring the City of Eugene's 20x21EUG Mural Project and Urban Canvas murals. The purpose of the exhibit is to create opportunities for UO students to learn about and engage with the city of Eugene and the greater Eugene community. https://www.eugene-or.gov/4636/Murals

The Ducks in Downtown section will of the display will be photos from you, out in town seeing the wonderful art.

Send in a photo with a Eugene mural to be a part of the exhibit and a chance to win a prize pack! Email a selfie of you with a Eugene mural to mcmillangallery@uoregon.edu. The submissions will be accepted starting September 15. Prizes drawing will be Friday of week 5 and week 10. To have your picture displayed in the gallery exhibit, you must sign a model release form. more information on our instagram https://www.instagram.com/uomcmillangallery/ or email us. Only photos on display at the date of the drawing will be entered into the raffle. All are welcome to submit photos for the gallery, but only UO students are eligible to be entered into the raffle.

Reception October 13 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. free refreshments, open to all

Calendar entry image of mural by AIKO (Japan/USA) Reflection

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5380743472248044.044662-123.073987Thu, 05 Nov 2026 07:00:00 -08002026-11-05T07:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/building-community-exploring-eugenes-muralsStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureFreeExhibitArtNov 5, 2026: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376340226087544.042918-123.06807Thu, 05 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-05T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitNov 5, 2026: Explore Oregon at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryExperience the dynamic forces that shape Oregon’s landscapes, climate, and ecosystems. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Through interactive displays and rare specimens, you’ll go deep into Oregon’s past and join a conversation about our collective future.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5233959411755844.042918-123.06807Thu, 05 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-05T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/explore-oregonArts & CultureExhibitNov 5, 2026: No Fear for the Future: Student Voices, Student Visions at Knight LibraryCelebrate UO’s 150th anniversary with an exhibit at UO Libraries! “No Fear for the Future”: Student Voices, Student Visions highlights 150 years of student activism, creativity, leadership and community-building through periodicals, protest, organizing, fundraising and more.

Taking its title from a 1909 Oregon Emerald editorial expressing optimism about the future, the exhibit invites current students to reflect on their own experiences and connections to generations of students who came before them.

Installed on both the ground floor of the Knight Library (east and west hallways) and the Paulson Reading Room (second floor, Special Collections and University Archives), “No Fear for the Future” will be on display until June 2027.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5416995885833944.043178-123.077726Thu, 05 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-05T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/no-fear-for-the-future-student-voices-student-visionsArts & CultureFreeStudent LifeCelebrationExhibitOregon150Nov 5, 2026: Oregon — Where Past is PresentDelve into Oregon’s story, from the archaeology of the First Americans to the dynamic cultures of today’s Tribes. Combining interactive displays with world-class anthropological collections, Oregon—Where Past is Present shares 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and invites you to tell your own. Explore the galleries, try your hand at ancient weaving styles, test your skills as an archaeologist, and much more

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_52339574721090Thu, 05 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-05T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-where-past-is-presentArts & CultureExhibitNov 5, 2026: Peace Corps Application Workshop at Willie and Donald Tykeson HallJoin your on-campus recruiter and fellow students interested in Peace Corps to get your application ready.

This workshop will cover the application process, including how to strengthen your resume and motivation statement.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5355047556628144.045502-123.075559Thu, 05 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-05T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/peace-corps-application-workshop-7085CareerDiversity and MulticulturalismInternationalLectures & PresentationsWorkshopInformation SessionInternational Education MonthNov 5, 2026: The Buzz about BeesHave you heard the buzz? Bees are powerful pollinators essential to a healthy ecosystem. Come discover the vast variety of Oregon’s bees and learn about bee behavior with up-close photographs and hands-on activities.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53763474372900Thu, 05 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-05T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-buzz-about-beesArts & CultureExhibitRecurringNov 5, 2026: History Department Fall Term Coffee Hour at McKenzie HallPlease join us Thursday mornings for a free cup of coffee, pastries, and conversation with your history department community! We’re excited to continue this tradition for our history undergraduate and graduate students, faculty, and staff. We hope to see you there!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5411814927360544.047127-123.078171Thu, 05 Nov 2026 10:30:00 -08002026-11-05T10:30:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/history-department-fall-term-coffee-hourFreeFree FoodNov 5, 2026: How To: Interviewing at Willie and Donald Tykeson HallEver walk out of an interview thinking, “Wait… what did I even just say?”

Yep, we’ve all been there. Join us for just 45 minutes and learn how to dodge that post-interview panic.

We’ll break down the different types of interviews you might face, how to prep without spiraling, and how to answer questions with confidence.

Interviews make you sweaty, anxious, or just a little dramatic? Perfect. We’ve got strategies to help you feel prepared and way more chill.

International students: get the inside scoop on US-style interviews. No prior experience needed!

Come hang out in person.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5404830521185344.045502-123.075559Thu, 05 Nov 2026 10:30:00 -08002026-11-05T10:30:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/how-to-interviewingLectures & PresentationsWorkshopCareerFreeNov 5, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637414121444.044315-123.076986Thu, 05 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-05T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderNov 5, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681618672944.044315-123.076986Thu, 05 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-05T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanNov 5, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568952128444.044315-123.076986Thu, 05 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-05T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 5, 2026: Finding Summer Internships in STEM at Chapman HallJoin the Clark Honors College as we learn about different resources to find off-campus summer internships in STEM (science, technology, engineering, math). It is the perfect time to think about where you might find opportunities before common deadlines in early winter!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5406570847103344.045273-123.077024Thu, 05 Nov 2026 12:00:00 -08002026-11-05T12:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/finding-summer-internships-in-stemAcademicCareerInformation SessionNov 5, 2026: Study Abroad in France Info Session at Peterson HallWant to study abroad in France? Oui, oui! Join the Study Abroad in France Info session to learn more about the French Immersion in Angers, IE3 Lyon, GlobalWorks Internship in Paris, Charles University Exchange, Sciences Po Exchange, and University of Poitiers Exchange. View all GEO Abroad programs in France.

This event is part of International Education Month (IEM) programming. View the full calendar of IEM events here: https://international.uoregon.edu/IEM

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5425035952235944.045756-123.077976Thu, 05 Nov 2026 12:15:00 -08002026-11-05T12:15:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/info-session-for-programs-in-franceInformation SessionDiversity and MulticulturalismInternational Education MonthAcademicInternshipFreeInternationalNov 5, 2026: Surprise Pop-Up at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Like surprises? Join us at the EMU O Desk every other Thursday to pick up a free surprise goodie courtesy of SAB! Learn about our events, meet people, and walk away with a free mystery item. Show up early as supplies are limited!

As always, our events are FREE for UO students.

Near the EMU O Desk.

Fall Weeks 2, 4, 6, 8

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5398604640612744.044662-123.073987Thu, 05 Nov 2026 13:00:00 -08002026-11-05T13:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/surprise-pop-up-9594Student LifeEntertainmentFreeNov 5, 2026: CAS CareerLab Headshots Session at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Stand out on LinkedIn and beyond with a polished, professional headshot.

Free for all CAS students. No registration needed; wait time may vary.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5403785106633344.044662-123.073987Thu, 05 Nov 2026 15:00:00 -08002026-11-05T15:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/cas-careerlab-headshots-sessionCareerFreeNov 5, 2026: Art and Architecture in London Info Session at Lawrence HallInfo session for the summer 2027 Art and Architecture in London program.

This event is part of International Education Month (IEM) programming. View the full calendar of IEM events here: https://international.uoregon.edu/IEM

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5425042573126344.047367-123.07431Thu, 05 Nov 2026 16:00:00 -08002026-11-05T16:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/art-and-architecture-in-london-info-sessionInformation SessionDiversity and MulticulturalismInternational Education MonthAcademicFreeInternationalNov 5, 2026: Study Abroad: Studio Art in Athens Summer 2027 Information Session at Lawrence HallJoin GEO and Professor Amanda Wojick for an info session on Studio Art in Athens, a three-week faculty-led program in Athens and the islands of Greece.

Students spend their creating and reflecting on art in response to the places they visit, with lectures, fieldwork, and daily excursions to archaeological sites, museums, and contemporary galleries.

At the session, you’ll learn about:

Structure of the program and the courseHow to apply and deadlinesHear directly from the faculty lead and learn about past student's experiencesLearn more about the program here: https://geo.uoregon.edu/programs/europe-greece/studio-art-athens

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5425131210768944.047367-123.07431Thu, 05 Nov 2026 16:00:00 -08002026-11-05T16:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/study-abroad-studio-art-in-athens-summer-2027-information-sessionArts & CultureAcademicFreeDiversity and MulticulturalismInternationalInformation SessionNov 5, 2026: Info Session for Education, Language, and Cultural Expression in Oaxaca at Prince Lucien Campbell Hall (PLC)Attend this info session and learn about the NEW Education, Language, and Cultural Expression program in Oaxaca in Mexico GEO program!

This event is part of International Education Month (IEM) programming. View the full calendar of IEM events here: https://international.uoregon.edu/IEM

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5425026861938944.044334-123.078309Thu, 05 Nov 2026 16:30:00 -08002026-11-05T16:30:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/info-session-for-education-language-and-cultural-expression-in-oaxacaInformation SessionDiversity and MulticulturalismInternational Education MonthAcademicFreeInternationalNov 5, 2026: MS in Finance Alumni PanelJoin a panel of Master of Science in Finance (MSF) alumni to hear about their experiences in the program and how the program has benefited them post-graduation. This is your chance to ask questions about the program and its real-world applications ahead of the early decision application deadline on November 15, 2026.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53977015071642Thu, 05 Nov 2026 17:30:00 -08002026-11-05T17:30:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/msf-alumni-panel-091726AcademicMastersInformation SessionAdmissionsNov 5, 2026: 2026 Post-Election Roundtable at Ford Alumni CenterJoin the Wayne Morse Center for Law and Politics for a post-election roundtable examining the significance and implications of the 2026 election and races that have not yet been decided. The discussion will consider the political, social, and institutional dimensions of the election and its potential consequences for Oregon, the United States, and democratic governance. Bringing together perspectives from political science, journalism, global studies, public policy, and the campaign trail, the panel will situate the election within broader questions about contemporary American politics and public life.

Moderator: Dan Tichenor, Philip H. Knight Chair of Social Science | Co-Director, Wayne Morse Center for Law and Politics
Panelists:

Aneesh Aneesh: Executive Director, Schnitzer School of Global Studies and LanguagesHon. Peter DeFazio: U.S. Representative for Oregon’s 4th Congressional District, 1987-2023Rebecca Tweed: President, Tweed StrategiesRegina Lawrence: Dean, UO School of Journalism and CommunicationFord Alumni Center
Giustina Ballroom, 1720 East 13th Ave, Eugene
Livestream link TBA

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5405632983267144.045107-123.067608Thu, 05 Nov 2026 18:00:00 -08002026-11-05T18:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/post-election-roundtable-887FreeLectures & PresentationsDiscussionPanelNov 5, 2026: Beta Alpha Psi Weekly Meeting at Lillis Business ComplexJoin us every Thursday from 6:00–7:00 p.m. in Lillis 211 for our weekly Beta Alpha Psi meetings! Build your professional skills, connect with recruiters, explore career opportunities, and make friends with fellow students. Meetings are open to everyone during weeks 1–9, and free dinner and Celsius are provided every week. Everyone is welcome!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5421756161590444.046-123.0776Thu, 05 Nov 2026 18:00:00 -08002026-11-05T18:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/beta-alpha-psi-weekly-meeting-4346Student LifeStudent OrganizationMeetingNov 5, 2026: International Business and Economics Club Weekly Meeting at Lillis Business ComplexThe International Business and Economics Club (IBEC) connects globally minded students with the people, knowledge, and opportunities needed to explore international careers. Our meetings are open to all UO students - free of charge, no applications, open to all majors!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5411825745630444.046-123.0776Thu, 05 Nov 2026 18:00:00 -08002026-11-05T18:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/ibec-weekly-meetingMeetingStudent LifeStudent OrganizationDiversity and MulticulturalismInternationalNov 5, 2026: Net Impact Sustainable Business Club General Meeting at Lillis Business ComplexCurious about how business can create positive change? Join the undergraduate chapter of Net Impact to explore the intersection of business, sustainability, and social impact. Meet fellow students and find ways to get involved through networking trips, committee projects, and our annual conference.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5416147708908644.046-123.0776Thu, 05 Nov 2026 18:00:00 -08002026-11-05T18:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/net-impact-sustainable-business-club-general-meetingStudent LifeFreeMeetingSustainabilityStudent OrganizationNov 5, 2026: Ducks After Dark: Shrek at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)*Hey now, you're an All-Star, get your green on, come hang*

Join us on Nov. 5th in the EMU Redwood Auditorium to watch Shrek!! Celebrate its 25-year anniversary with free popcorn and soda for your enjoyment!

Doors open at 7:15pm, movie starts at 8:00 pm. make sure to come early before we reach capacity!

Description: A mean lord exiles fairytale creatures to the swamp of a grumpy ogre, who must go on a quest and rescue a princess for the lord in order to get his land back.

More information on the movie: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0126029/?ref_=fn_i_1

Rated: PG

As always, our events are FREE for UO students, just show your UOID. Don’t miss out on this fun-filled event!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5406524119519344.044662-123.073987Thu, 05 Nov 2026 19:15:00 -08002026-11-05T19:15:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/ducks-after-dark-shrekStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureFilm/MovieFreeFree FoodNov 5, 2026: Mdou Moctar at WOW HallON SALE AT THE UO TICKET OFFICE IN THE EMU

Since the late 2000s, Tuareg guitarist Mdou Moctar has explored new approached to the West African desert blues first popularized by bands like Tinariwen and Tartit. His songs include acoustic odes to his arid homeland, but also psych-rock odysseys supercharged with galloping rhythms and rock-star techniques. Moctar was born in the mid-’80s in Tchintabaraden, Niger.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5385162753626944.051186-123.097078Thu, 05 Nov 2026 20:00:00 -08002026-11-05T20:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/mdou-moctarArts & CultureConcertNov 6, 2026: Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)For nearly a century, the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art has provided students, faculty, and the broader community opportunities to connect with works of art across time periods and cultures. Initially founded in 1933 as an Asian art museum with the generous donation of Gertrude Bass Warner’s collection of over 3,700 works of art, the museum’s collecting interests have since broadened to artworks from around the world that provide even more opportunities for cross-cultural and curricular connections. JSMA began collecting American and regional art in the 1960s, and now stewards work by artists from the United States, Mesoamerica, contemporary Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and other areas of the Caribbean and across the Americas. With our recent acquisitions, the museum aims to reflect the voices and experiences of diverse audiences and the new and evolving ideas, insights, and conversations presented by artists in work that both shapes and responds to culture.

Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions presents a selection of artworks from the museum’s permanent collection that demonstrate our commitment to understandings of American art informed by perspectives from local, national, and internationally recognized artists. Through various materials and practices, the featured artists demonstrate the great diversity of art made in or in response to the United States of America. These works invite viewers to participate in conversations on identity, place, politics, and other issues facing our world today.

This exhibition is organized by JSMA executive director Olivia Miller and curators Katie Loney, Danielle Knapp, and Thom Sempere, with graduate student interns Aidyn Dervaes (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture), Parisa Garazhian (MFA candidate, Studio Art), and Lorna Isaacson (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture).

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5293307602936144.044315-123.076986Fri, 06 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-06T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/collecting-america-recent-acquisitionsArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 6, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366308907844.044315-123.076986Fri, 06 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-06T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 6, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851289541945.515911-122.682432Fri, 06 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-06T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Nov 6, 2026: Building Community: Exploring Eugene’s Murals at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Celebrate the murals of Eugene with this exhibit featuring the City of Eugene's 20x21EUG Mural Project and Urban Canvas murals. The purpose of the exhibit is to create opportunities for UO students to learn about and engage with the city of Eugene and the greater Eugene community. https://www.eugene-or.gov/4636/Murals

The Ducks in Downtown section will of the display will be photos from you, out in town seeing the wonderful art.

Send in a photo with a Eugene mural to be a part of the exhibit and a chance to win a prize pack! Email a selfie of you with a Eugene mural to mcmillangallery@uoregon.edu. The submissions will be accepted starting September 15. Prizes drawing will be Friday of week 5 and week 10. To have your picture displayed in the gallery exhibit, you must sign a model release form. more information on our instagram https://www.instagram.com/uomcmillangallery/ or email us. Only photos on display at the date of the drawing will be entered into the raffle. All are welcome to submit photos for the gallery, but only UO students are eligible to be entered into the raffle.

Reception October 13 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. free refreshments, open to all

Calendar entry image of mural by AIKO (Japan/USA) Reflection

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5380743472350544.044662-123.073987Fri, 06 Nov 2026 07:00:00 -08002026-11-06T07:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/building-community-exploring-eugenes-muralsStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureFreeExhibitArtNov 6, 2026: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330991779444.042918-123.06807Fri, 06 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-06T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitNov 6, 2026: Explore Oregon at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryExperience the dynamic forces that shape Oregon’s landscapes, climate, and ecosystems. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Through interactive displays and rare specimens, you’ll go deep into Oregon’s past and join a conversation about our collective future.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5233959411960744.042918-123.06807Fri, 06 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-06T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/explore-oregonArts & CultureExhibitNov 6, 2026: Free First Friday at the Museum  at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryThe Museum of Natural and Cultural History offers free admission on the first Friday of the month. Investigate Oregon's amazing fossils and ecosystems, and delve into its cultural history—from the First Americans at Paisley Caves to the dynamic cultures of today's Tribes.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5150691425407444.042918-123.06807Fri, 06 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-06T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/free-first-friday-at-the-museumFreeArts & CultureExhibitNov 6, 2026: Oregon — Where Past is PresentDelve into Oregon’s story, from the archaeology of the First Americans to the dynamic cultures of today’s Tribes. Combining interactive displays with world-class anthropological collections, Oregon—Where Past is Present shares 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and invites you to tell your own. Explore the galleries, try your hand at ancient weaving styles, test your skills as an archaeologist, and much more

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_52339574722115Fri, 06 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-06T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-where-past-is-presentArts & CultureExhibitNov 6, 2026: The Buzz about BeesHave you heard the buzz? Bees are powerful pollinators essential to a healthy ecosystem. Come discover the vast variety of Oregon’s bees and learn about bee behavior with up-close photographs and hands-on activities.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53763474372901Fri, 06 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-06T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-buzz-about-beesArts & CultureExhibitRecurringNov 6, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637414223944.044315-123.076986Fri, 06 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-06T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderNov 6, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681618673044.044315-123.076986Fri, 06 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-06T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanNov 6, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568952230944.044315-123.076986Fri, 06 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-06T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 6, 2026: Craft Center: Freebie Friday at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Freebie Friday – Drop In & Get Creative!

Join the UO Craft Center every Friday from 12pm–2pm by the O Desk in the Erb Memorial Union, for a free weekly craft! No registration or experience needed. Just drop in, grab some supplies, and get creative. All supplies are provided.

Fall Term Crafts:

October 2: Washi Tape BookmarksOctober 9: Acrylic Painting on Mini CanvasOctober 16: CollageOctober 23: Button MakingOctober 30: Halloween Activities with Center for Student Involvement and the Student Activities BoardNovember 6: Block PrintingNovember 13: EmbroideryNovember 20: Pamphlet BookbindingNovember 27: No Freebie FridayDecember 4: Mini Photo Frame
The UO Craft Center is a recreational makerspace located on the Ground Floor of Erb Memorial Union. We offer a variety of studios, workshops, and open studio opportunities where students, faculty, staff, and community members can learn new skills, make things, and connect with others. Learn more at craftcenter.uoregon.edu.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5403864122630644.044662-123.073987Fri, 06 Nov 2026 12:00:00 -08002026-11-06T12:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/craft-center-freebie-fridayArts & CultureFreeArtNov 6, 2026: The Tyranny of Metrics (Data and Society Book Club) at Knight LibraryAre we measuring what actually matters, or just what’s easy to count?

Join Data Services for a sharp, no-nonsense discussion of Jerry Z. Muller’s The Tyranny of Metrics. We’re taking a hard look at "metric fixation", the dangerous belief that everything can and should be quantified.

From higher education to healthcare to corporate management, Muller argues that our obsession with performance indicators, dashboards, and standardized data is actively making our institutions worse. Instead of improving efficiency, it encourages people to game the system rather than do their actual jobs.

What’s on the table:

The Trap of Quantification: Why throwing data at a problem often creates a worse one.The Reality Check: A skeptical look at when metrics actually work, and when they fail spectacularly.The Discussion: Bring your frustrations, your insights, and your critiques. Expect an honest, unfiltered conversation about the very real limits of data-driven decision-making.Open to all students, faculty, and staff. e-book editions are available through the library.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5407481019684344.043178-123.077726Fri, 06 Nov 2026 12:00:00 -08002026-11-06T12:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-tyranny-of-metrics-data-society-book-clubFreeCareerProfessional DevelopmentLectures & PresentationsReadingNov 6, 2026: Case Competitions 101Interested in participating in a case competition this year? Case competitions are one of the best ways to build real business skills, stand out to employers, and earn recognition along the way, but participating in your first one can feel intimidating.

This hands-on event breaks down exactly how case competitions work and gives you a repeatable approach you can use to tackle any case with confidence. During this interactive two-hour session, you'll:

Work through a real mock case as a team — Move from a messy business problem to a clear, persuasive recommendation.Learn the case competition playbook – Understand the common formats, the loose team roles (team lead, researcher, strategist, quant), and what judges are actually looking for.Work a realistic mock case – Team up to tackle an authentic UO business challenge, scaffolding your approach from understanding the problem to presenting your solution.Practice the full process – Move through the five step process great teams use; understand the problem, research and analyze, develop a hypothesis, build a recommendation, and present clearly.Discover the right tools – Get introduced to the research and analysis tools (from UO Libraries databases to AI tools) that give competitive teams an edge.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_54047262251591Fri, 06 Nov 2026 13:30:00 -08002026-11-06T13:30:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/case-competitions-101-4526CareerProfessional DevelopmentLectures & PresentationsWorkshopNov 6, 2026: A Cappella Friday Show at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)A weekly performance put on by UO's premier a cappella groups: Mind the Gap, On the Rocks, and Divisi.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5424169670828844.044662-123.073987Fri, 06 Nov 2026 15:45:00 -08002026-11-06T15:45:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/friday-showArts & CultureMusicFreeStudent LifeStudent OrganizationNov 6, 2026: Creative Writing Reading Series: Michael Copperman at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Join the Creative Writing program for a fiction reading by Michael Copperman.

Copperman’s work has appeared in The Oxford-American, Guernica, The Sun, Creative Nonfiction, Boston Review, Salon, Gulf Coast, Triquarterly, Kenyon Review and Copper Nickel, among others. His memoir Teacher: Two Years in the Mississippi Delta (University Press of Mississippi 2017) was a finalist for the 2018 Oregon Book Award in CNF. His new book, Seeking Kenny, is about the extremes of the American subculture of wrestling as seen through the story of five-time national champion Oregon wrestler Kenny Cox’s pilgrimage deep into the wilderness of Kauai’s Na Pali Coast (University of Iowa Press 2026).

Cox devoted his life to wrestling: winning ten Oregon championships in collegiate, freestyle, and Greco-Roman and five junior national championships. But when his college career came to a close, Cox realized he wasn’t sure who he was or how to go about living his life. A few years later, he walked from Oregon to Mexico and back, and upon his return, sold his house and flew to Kauai, where he ventured deep into the wilderness and survived seventy days without supplies. Just weeks after reemerging from the wild, he died at the age of thirty-one.

Copperman considers the life and untimely death of Cox, reconstructing memories of his former training partner with the help of Cox’s family, friends, fans, and fellow wrestlers. Seeking Kenny is, in part, an ode to a storied athlete. But it’s also a cautionary tale about the mental and bodily extremes Cox demanded for his achievements. Copperman asks what it means to live past one’s “glory days,” and what roles loss, grief, faith, and memory play when athletes leave pieces of themselves behind.

Free and open to the public.

For more information about the Creative Writing Reading Series, please visit https://humanities.uoregon.edu/creative-writing/reading-series

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5411828165866044.044662-123.073987Fri, 06 Nov 2026 16:30:00 -08002026-11-06T16:30:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/creative-writing-reading-series-michael-coppermanLectures & PresentationsFreeReadingNov 6, 2026: Noises Off at Robinson TheatreCalled “the funniest farce ever written,” Noises Off presents a manic menagerie of itinerant actors rehearsing a flop called Nothing’s On. Slamming doors, on and offstage intrigue, and an errant herring all figure in the plot of this hilarious, high-energy comedy. Mixing mockery and homage, Frayn heaps a hilarious melée of stock characters and situations into his side-splitting play-within-a-play.

Noises Off is presented by arrangement with Concord Theatricals on behalf of Samuel French, Inc. www.concordtheatricals.com

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5424233923542644.047112-123.076772Fri, 06 Nov 2026 19:30:00 -08002026-11-06T19:30:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/noises-offArts & CulturePerformance/TheaterNov 6, 2026: Improvement Movement at WOW HallON SALE AT THE UO TICKET OFFICE IN THE EMU

Improvement Movement, the social betterment campaign/prog-rock quartet/non-denominational cult from Atlanta, GA, have made a new record just for you and your modern day malaise. It’s called Your Perfect Real Life, because, well, there’s a lot going right these days, right? Arriving August 21, 2026 via ATO Records, Your Perfect Real Life is prismatic, angular, jumpy, and eccentric. It’s sure to inundate your ears, corporeal form, and spiritual body with equal parts unadulterated bliss and realist catharsis, or, in other words, as much good as you can reasonably feel these days.

Set in a world of chaos where the news seems to be perpetually recounting stories of planes falling out of the sky, urban wildfires, the uncanny nature of a southern snowfall, and schlepping ads that feel plucked from a sci-fi movie, Your Perfect Real Life makes an earnest case for embracing life’s relentless unpredictability. Animated by the band’s baroque take on the angular harmonies of grunge, the record’s eleven tracks sprawl and simmer, enlivened by the Improvement Movement’s novel employment of dynamics, sticky melodies, four-part harmony, and a treasure trove of experimental instruments. If you’ve ever found yourself enraptured by the lush harmonies of Fleet Foxes, the theatrics of early Genesis tracks, or the candid intimacy of Art Garfunkel, Improvement Movement may be for you.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5422324317127544.051186-123.097078Fri, 06 Nov 2026 20:00:00 -08002026-11-06T20:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/improvement-movementArts & CultureConcertNov 7, 2026: Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)For nearly a century, the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art has provided students, faculty, and the broader community opportunities to connect with works of art across time periods and cultures. Initially founded in 1933 as an Asian art museum with the generous donation of Gertrude Bass Warner’s collection of over 3,700 works of art, the museum’s collecting interests have since broadened to artworks from around the world that provide even more opportunities for cross-cultural and curricular connections. JSMA began collecting American and regional art in the 1960s, and now stewards work by artists from the United States, Mesoamerica, contemporary Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and other areas of the Caribbean and across the Americas. With our recent acquisitions, the museum aims to reflect the voices and experiences of diverse audiences and the new and evolving ideas, insights, and conversations presented by artists in work that both shapes and responds to culture.

Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions presents a selection of artworks from the museum’s permanent collection that demonstrate our commitment to understandings of American art informed by perspectives from local, national, and internationally recognized artists. Through various materials and practices, the featured artists demonstrate the great diversity of art made in or in response to the United States of America. These works invite viewers to participate in conversations on identity, place, politics, and other issues facing our world today.

This exhibition is organized by JSMA executive director Olivia Miller and curators Katie Loney, Danielle Knapp, and Thom Sempere, with graduate student interns Aidyn Dervaes (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture), Parisa Garazhian (MFA candidate, Studio Art), and Lorna Isaacson (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture).

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5293307603038644.044315-123.076986Sat, 07 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-07T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/collecting-america-recent-acquisitionsArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 7, 2026: Festival of Bands 2026 at Autzen StadiumThe Festival of Bands is a high school marching band festival that the Oregon Marching Band has the pleasure of hosting in Autzen Stadium. Open to the public, the Festival of Bands is an exciting day of fun, family-friendly entertainment. For participating bands, it’s an opportunity to perform truly breathtaking shows in a college stadium.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5411735088195044.058373-123.067801Sat, 07 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-07T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/festival-of-bands-2026Arts & CultureMusicPerformance/TheaterFair/FestivalNov 7, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366309010344.044315-123.076986Sat, 07 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-07T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 7, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851289644445.515911-122.682432Sat, 07 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-07T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Nov 7, 2026: Building Community: Exploring Eugene’s Murals at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Celebrate the murals of Eugene with this exhibit featuring the City of Eugene's 20x21EUG Mural Project and Urban Canvas murals. The purpose of the exhibit is to create opportunities for UO students to learn about and engage with the city of Eugene and the greater Eugene community. https://www.eugene-or.gov/4636/Murals

The Ducks in Downtown section will of the display will be photos from you, out in town seeing the wonderful art.

Send in a photo with a Eugene mural to be a part of the exhibit and a chance to win a prize pack! Email a selfie of you with a Eugene mural to mcmillangallery@uoregon.edu. The submissions will be accepted starting September 15. Prizes drawing will be Friday of week 5 and week 10. To have your picture displayed in the gallery exhibit, you must sign a model release form. more information on our instagram https://www.instagram.com/uomcmillangallery/ or email us. Only photos on display at the date of the drawing will be entered into the raffle. All are welcome to submit photos for the gallery, but only UO students are eligible to be entered into the raffle.

Reception October 13 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. free refreshments, open to all

Calendar entry image of mural by AIKO (Japan/USA) Reflection

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5380743472453044.044662-123.073987Sat, 07 Nov 2026 08:00:00 -08002026-11-07T08:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/building-community-exploring-eugenes-muralsStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureFreeExhibitArtNov 7, 2026: Novels of the Southern US at Baker Downtown CenterIn this course we will examine novels by Southern writers from 1942 to 2011, exploring how each novel represents evolving understandings of identity, culture, race, and gender at crucial times in American history and letters.

Each class will begin with a bit of lecture offering historical context and scholarly reception for each work but the main part of class will be discussion as we consider passages from each novel as well as the larger themes each author is addressing. We’ll look at literary techniques as well as thematics, thinking about point of view, character development, representations of time and memory, use of place and landscape, just to name a few.

SCHEDULE

Week One: The Bear (1942) by William Faulkner
Week Two: The Member of the Wedding (1946) by Carson McCullers
Week Three: The Violent Bear It Away (1960) by Flannery O’Connor
Week Four: Salvage the Bones (2011) by Jesmyn Ward

ABOUT THE INSTRUCTOR

Mary Wood is a semi-retired professor of English at the UO, where she has taught American Literature for over thirty years. She regularly teaches courses on 19th- and 20th-century American literature, American modernism, and memoir and autobiography and always makes sure to include Southern writers.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5394976284608944.04908-123.088112Sat, 07 Nov 2026 09:30:00 -08002026-11-07T09:30:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/novels-of-the-southern-usLectures & PresentationsSeminarNov 7, 2026: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330991881944.042918-123.06807Sat, 07 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-07T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitNov 7, 2026: Explore Oregon at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryExperience the dynamic forces that shape Oregon’s landscapes, climate, and ecosystems. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Through interactive displays and rare specimens, you’ll go deep into Oregon’s past and join a conversation about our collective future.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5233959412063244.042918-123.06807Sat, 07 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-07T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/explore-oregonArts & CultureExhibitNov 7, 2026: Oregon — Where Past is PresentDelve into Oregon’s story, from the archaeology of the First Americans to the dynamic cultures of today’s Tribes. Combining interactive displays with world-class anthropological collections, Oregon—Where Past is Present shares 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and invites you to tell your own. Explore the galleries, try your hand at ancient weaving styles, test your skills as an archaeologist, and much more

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_52339574722116Sat, 07 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-07T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-where-past-is-presentArts & CultureExhibitNov 7, 2026: The Buzz about BeesHave you heard the buzz? Bees are powerful pollinators essential to a healthy ecosystem. Come discover the vast variety of Oregon’s bees and learn about bee behavior with up-close photographs and hands-on activities.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53763474373926Sat, 07 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-07T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-buzz-about-beesArts & CultureExhibitRecurringNov 7, 2026: On-Campus Info Session with Classroom Experience at UO Portland Library and Learning CenterSee if the Oregon Executive MBA is right for you, at an in-person info session on the UO Portland campus.

If you're like most people, you're wondering what it will be like to get back in the classroom. This in-person session is your opportunity to see for yourself—by joining current students for a class session.

During your time on the UO Portland campus, you'll:

Hear from recent graduates.See how the program's twice-a-month schedule works for busy people.Get more program details.Sit in on a class.Meet other experienced professionals—who are earning their MBAs right now! SIGN UP: https://uobiz.co/oemba-info-110726

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5368618151779845.570289-122.636988Sat, 07 Nov 2026 10:30:00 -08002026-11-07T10:30:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/in-person-info-session-and-classroom-visit-110726AdmissionsInformation SessionNov 7, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637414326444.044315-123.076986Sat, 07 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-07T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderNov 7, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681618775544.044315-123.076986Sat, 07 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-07T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanNov 7, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568952333444.044315-123.076986Sat, 07 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-07T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 7, 2026: Noises Off at Robinson TheatreCalled “the funniest farce ever written,” Noises Off presents a manic menagerie of itinerant actors rehearsing a flop called Nothing’s On. Slamming doors, on and offstage intrigue, and an errant herring all figure in the plot of this hilarious, high-energy comedy. Mixing mockery and homage, Frayn heaps a hilarious melée of stock characters and situations into his side-splitting play-within-a-play.

Noises Off is presented by arrangement with Concord Theatricals on behalf of Samuel French, Inc. www.concordtheatricals.com

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5424233923747544.047112-123.076772Sat, 07 Nov 2026 19:30:00 -08002026-11-07T19:30:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/noises-offArts & CulturePerformance/TheaterNov 7, 2026: CLUB SLAYYY: SLAYYYTER + HYPERPOP NIGHT at WOW HallON SALE AT THE UO TICKET OFFICE IN THE EMU

DJ @ITSDJMEMOWILL WILL BE SPINNING THE HOTTEST FROM SLAYYYTER, CHARLI XCX, KIM PETRAS, ADÉLA, SOPHIE, ASHNIKKO, COBRAH, KESHA, FKA TWIGS, BRITNEY, HORSEGIIRL, LADY GAGA, SHYGIRL, FROST CHILDREN, AND MORE!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5422333427803944.051186-123.097078Sat, 07 Nov 2026 21:00:00 -08002026-11-07T21:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/club-slayyy-slayyyter-hyperpop-nightArts & CultureConcertNov 8, 2026: Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)For nearly a century, the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art has provided students, faculty, and the broader community opportunities to connect with works of art across time periods and cultures. Initially founded in 1933 as an Asian art museum with the generous donation of Gertrude Bass Warner’s collection of over 3,700 works of art, the museum’s collecting interests have since broadened to artworks from around the world that provide even more opportunities for cross-cultural and curricular connections. JSMA began collecting American and regional art in the 1960s, and now stewards work by artists from the United States, Mesoamerica, contemporary Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and other areas of the Caribbean and across the Americas. With our recent acquisitions, the museum aims to reflect the voices and experiences of diverse audiences and the new and evolving ideas, insights, and conversations presented by artists in work that both shapes and responds to culture.

Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions presents a selection of artworks from the museum’s permanent collection that demonstrate our commitment to understandings of American art informed by perspectives from local, national, and internationally recognized artists. Through various materials and practices, the featured artists demonstrate the great diversity of art made in or in response to the United States of America. These works invite viewers to participate in conversations on identity, place, politics, and other issues facing our world today.

This exhibition is organized by JSMA executive director Olivia Miller and curators Katie Loney, Danielle Knapp, and Thom Sempere, with graduate student interns Aidyn Dervaes (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture), Parisa Garazhian (MFA candidate, Studio Art), and Lorna Isaacson (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture).

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5293307603141144.044315-123.076986Sun, 08 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-08T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/collecting-america-recent-acquisitionsArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 8, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366309010444.044315-123.076986Sun, 08 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-08T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 8, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851289746945.515911-122.682432Sun, 08 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-08T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Nov 8, 2026: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330991984444.042918-123.06807Sun, 08 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-08T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitNov 8, 2026: Building Community: Exploring Eugene’s Murals at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Celebrate the murals of Eugene with this exhibit featuring the City of Eugene's 20x21EUG Mural Project and Urban Canvas murals. The purpose of the exhibit is to create opportunities for UO students to learn about and engage with the city of Eugene and the greater Eugene community. https://www.eugene-or.gov/4636/Murals

The Ducks in Downtown section will of the display will be photos from you, out in town seeing the wonderful art.

Send in a photo with a Eugene mural to be a part of the exhibit and a chance to win a prize pack! Email a selfie of you with a Eugene mural to mcmillangallery@uoregon.edu. The submissions will be accepted starting September 15. Prizes drawing will be Friday of week 5 and week 10. To have your picture displayed in the gallery exhibit, you must sign a model release form. more information on our instagram https://www.instagram.com/uomcmillangallery/ or email us. Only photos on display at the date of the drawing will be entered into the raffle. All are welcome to submit photos for the gallery, but only UO students are eligible to be entered into the raffle.

Reception October 13 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. free refreshments, open to all

Calendar entry image of mural by AIKO (Japan/USA) Reflection

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5380743472555544.044662-123.073987Sun, 08 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-08T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/building-community-exploring-eugenes-muralsStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureFreeExhibitArtNov 8, 2026: Explore Oregon at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryExperience the dynamic forces that shape Oregon’s landscapes, climate, and ecosystems. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Through interactive displays and rare specimens, you’ll go deep into Oregon’s past and join a conversation about our collective future.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5233959412063344.042918-123.06807Sun, 08 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-08T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/explore-oregonArts & CultureExhibitNov 8, 2026: Oregon — Where Past is PresentDelve into Oregon’s story, from the archaeology of the First Americans to the dynamic cultures of today’s Tribes. Combining interactive displays with world-class anthropological collections, Oregon—Where Past is Present shares 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and invites you to tell your own. Explore the galleries, try your hand at ancient weaving styles, test your skills as an archaeologist, and much more

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_52339574723141Sun, 08 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-08T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-where-past-is-presentArts & CultureExhibitNov 8, 2026: The Buzz about BeesHave you heard the buzz? Bees are powerful pollinators essential to a healthy ecosystem. Come discover the vast variety of Oregon’s bees and learn about bee behavior with up-close photographs and hands-on activities.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53763474374951Sun, 08 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-08T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-buzz-about-beesArts & CultureExhibitRecurringNov 8, 2026: The Sunday Morning Hangover with Reverend Marc Time Join us ever Sunday morning at 10am for The Sunday Morning Hangover with the Reverend Marc Time, playing a mix of eclectic retro, bizarre children's music, lounge, humor and talk.

To see playlists from past shows: https://spinitron.com/KWVA/show/140943/The-Sunday-Morning-Hangover

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53233010343095Sun, 08 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-08T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/kwva-the-sunday-morning-hangover-with-reverend-marc-timeStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureMusicWellnessMental HealthFreeNov 8, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637414326544.044315-123.076986Sun, 08 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-08T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderNov 8, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681618878044.044315-123.076986Sun, 08 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-08T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanNov 8, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568952435944.044315-123.076986Sun, 08 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-08T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 8, 2026: Grove Community Garden Work Party at Grove Community GardenVolunteer at UO's only student-led community garden. Nearly every Sunday from 2-4 pm at the Grove Community Garden (just behind Global Scholars Hall).

Work parties are when we come together to collectively care for the space. We have raised beds and other planting areas that are managed by the overall community to produce food (mainly vegetables) for the student food pantry, the SSC Produce Drop, Eugene Food Not Bombs, and of course (and often primarily) those who come each week to volunteer. So, a typical work party may include harvesting food, weeding beds, sowing seeds/transplanting starts, chipping a wood path, etc. There is no signup ahead of time, the only prep beforehand is dressing for the weather in clothes you don't mind some dirt/sweat on.

Sign up for our newsletter for weekly reminders and updates, and follow us on Instagram too!

Note that at times, we have to cancel/reschedule work parties due to unpredictable circumstances, and we may be unable to update this recurring weekly posting. See the above channels for the most up-to-date information. Feel free to email grovegarden@uoregon.edu with any questions or inquiries.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5410949338850530.246447-92.006407Sun, 08 Nov 2026 14:00:00 -08002026-11-08T14:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/grove-community-garden-workpartyStudent LifeWellnessOutdoor ActivitiesCommunity Service & VolunteeringFreeStudent OrganizationNov 8, 2026: Slime Time with DJ SlimePlaying a little bit of everything, old and new. If you enjoy electronic music or video game soundtracks, this show is right up your alley!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_54187119837276Sun, 08 Nov 2026 14:00:00 -08002026-11-08T14:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/slime-time-with-dj-slimeStudent LifeEntertainmentWellnessArts & CultureFreeInstrumentalAcademicListening SessionNov 9, 2026: Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)For nearly a century, the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art has provided students, faculty, and the broader community opportunities to connect with works of art across time periods and cultures. Initially founded in 1933 as an Asian art museum with the generous donation of Gertrude Bass Warner’s collection of over 3,700 works of art, the museum’s collecting interests have since broadened to artworks from around the world that provide even more opportunities for cross-cultural and curricular connections. JSMA began collecting American and regional art in the 1960s, and now stewards work by artists from the United States, Mesoamerica, contemporary Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and other areas of the Caribbean and across the Americas. With our recent acquisitions, the museum aims to reflect the voices and experiences of diverse audiences and the new and evolving ideas, insights, and conversations presented by artists in work that both shapes and responds to culture.

Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions presents a selection of artworks from the museum’s permanent collection that demonstrate our commitment to understandings of American art informed by perspectives from local, national, and internationally recognized artists. Through various materials and practices, the featured artists demonstrate the great diversity of art made in or in response to the United States of America. These works invite viewers to participate in conversations on identity, place, politics, and other issues facing our world today.

This exhibition is organized by JSMA executive director Olivia Miller and curators Katie Loney, Danielle Knapp, and Thom Sempere, with graduate student interns Aidyn Dervaes (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture), Parisa Garazhian (MFA candidate, Studio Art), and Lorna Isaacson (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture).

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5293307603346044.044315-123.076986Mon, 09 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-09T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/collecting-america-recent-acquisitionsArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 9, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366309112944.044315-123.076986Mon, 09 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-09T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 9, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851289849445.515911-122.682432Mon, 09 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-09T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Nov 9, 2026: Building Community: Exploring Eugene’s Murals at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Celebrate the murals of Eugene with this exhibit featuring the City of Eugene's 20x21EUG Mural Project and Urban Canvas murals. The purpose of the exhibit is to create opportunities for UO students to learn about and engage with the city of Eugene and the greater Eugene community. https://www.eugene-or.gov/4636/Murals

The Ducks in Downtown section will of the display will be photos from you, out in town seeing the wonderful art.

Send in a photo with a Eugene mural to be a part of the exhibit and a chance to win a prize pack! Email a selfie of you with a Eugene mural to mcmillangallery@uoregon.edu. The submissions will be accepted starting September 15. Prizes drawing will be Friday of week 5 and week 10. To have your picture displayed in the gallery exhibit, you must sign a model release form. more information on our instagram https://www.instagram.com/uomcmillangallery/ or email us. Only photos on display at the date of the drawing will be entered into the raffle. All are welcome to submit photos for the gallery, but only UO students are eligible to be entered into the raffle.

Reception October 13 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. free refreshments, open to all

Calendar entry image of mural by AIKO (Japan/USA) Reflection

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5380743472658044.044662-123.073987Mon, 09 Nov 2026 07:00:00 -08002026-11-09T07:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/building-community-exploring-eugenes-muralsStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureFreeExhibitArtNov 9, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637414429044.044315-123.076986Mon, 09 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-09T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderNov 9, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681618878144.044315-123.076986Mon, 09 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-09T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanNov 9, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568952538444.044315-123.076986Mon, 09 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-09T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 9, 2026: Free Pilates-Yoga Fusion for Faculty/Staff/Grad Students at Gerlinger HallIn this free class, Pilates-based exercises are paired with a yoga practice to enhance muscular strength/endurance, flexibility, and balance while centering mind-body connection and reducing stress. No experience necessary! All faculty/staff/graduate students are welcome!

Register online for each class. Please email Sarah Ebert, Assistant Director for Mind-Body and Fitness, with questions: sarahe@uoregon.edu

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5379191376628444.043804-123.075737Mon, 09 Nov 2026 12:00:00 -08002026-11-09T12:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/free-pilates-yoga-fusion-for-facultystaffgrad-studentsWellnessFitnessAcademicFreeGraduateMental HealthSelf-CareStress LessFaculty/StaffNov 9, 2026: Freeman Fellowship Information Session and Q&A at Anstett HallIf you are interested in working or interning in Asia, this event is for you! Come learn about the Freeman Fellowship, a funding opportunity designed to help undergraduate students make their dream of going abroad to Asia a reality.

During this information session we will:

Describe the scholarship and award amount

Review the application steps and eligibility requirements

Provide tips on how to make your application stand out

Hear from program alumni on how the experience shaped them

Q&A for alumni and staff

The Freeman Foundation was created to foster relationships between the US and East Asia, and provides grants and scholarships to students to help drive engagement and create accessible programming. UO has been able to award more than 475 students this scholarship since it was funded, and average award amounts are around $4,000.

Learn more and apply for the Freeman Fellowship here: https://gsi.uoregon.edu/caps-freeman-internship-fellowships

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5416120226764044.045671-123.07738Mon, 09 Nov 2026 13:00:00 -08002026-11-09T13:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/freeman-fellowship-information-session-and-qaInformation SessionDiversity and MulticulturalismInternational Education MonthNov 9, 2026: Freeman Fellowship and GlobalWorks Intern Abroad Info Session at Anstett HallThe session will provide an overview of the UO GlobalWorks internship programs in Asia and the Freeman Internship Fellowships. It will cover basic information about the programs, including eligibility requirements, available opportunities, application processes, funding support, and key deadlines. The session will also highlight what students can expect from participating in these programs and provide guidance on how to prepare a strong application.

The Freeman Internship Fellowship 26-27 application deadlines:

November 22, 2026 (winter and spring priority deadlines)January 15, 2027 (spring and summer priority deadlines)April 22, 2027 (summer deadline)August 22, 2027 (fall and winter priority deadlines)GlobalWorks International Internships: https://geo.uoregon.edu/globalworks

Freeman Internship Fellowships: https://gsi.uoregon.edu/caps-freeman-internship-fellowships

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5413601998746544.045671-123.07738Mon, 09 Nov 2026 13:00:00 -08002026-11-09T13:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/freeman-fellowship-and-globalworks-intern-abroad-info-sessionInformation SessionCareerDiversity and MulticulturalismInternationalNov 9, 2026: Meditation Mondays - Duck Nest at Student Recreation Center (SRC)Join us on Mondays for a weekly peer-led meditation session. This could be a great place to explore different practices whether you’re weary about meditation, love it, or fall somewhere in between.

Bring your curiosity and intentions!

Location: Duck Nest Wellness Center in the Rec
Day: Mondays, Weeks 2-10
Time: 3:00pm-3:45pm
Cost: Free

Week 2: Mindfulness
Week 3: Loving-Kindness
Week 4: Visualization
Week 5: Sound Bath
Week 6: Vipassana
Week 7: Chakra
Week 8: Mindfulness
Week 9: Visualization
Week 10: Sound Bath

Registration is appreciated, but drop-ins are also welcome based on space availability!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5411961487086144.042564-123.073422Mon, 09 Nov 2026 15:00:00 -08002026-11-09T15:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/meditation-mondays-duck-nest-9969WellnessMental HealthFreeNov 9, 2026: Clark Honors College First-Year Craft Nights at Cedar HallFirst-year CHC students are invited to make some fun decorative additions for their new living space! Supplies provided (while they last)

Mon, 10/12: Diamond paintingsMon, 10/26: Throw pillowsMon, 11/09: Patterned coastersMon, 11/23: Paint-by-number bookmarks

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5417915715007844.04403-123.070584Mon, 09 Nov 2026 16:00:00 -08002026-11-09T16:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/chc-first-year-craft-nightsArts & CultureFreeNov 9, 2026: MS in Management Application MasterclassJoin our 45-minute webinar for insider tips on applying to the University of Oregon's Master of Science in Management (MSM) before the first application deadline for fall 2027 on November 15!

Our admissions team will guide you through the application process, covering requirements, statement of purpose, and recommendations, answering any questions you may have along the way.

Discover how to showcase your strengths and stand out as a competitive applicant and take the first step towards your MS in Management journey!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53604383611820Mon, 09 Nov 2026 16:00:00 -08002026-11-09T16:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/ms-in-management-application-masterclass-110926AdmissionsAcademicMastersInformation SessionNov 9, 2026: Bingo at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Join the fun at Bingo Night! Mark your calendars for an evening of prizes, and good company. Whether you're a bingo pro or a newcomer, everyone's invited. Win $5 in duck bucks and learn about different events happening on campus.

Don’t know how to play bingo? Our team of student leaders can help.

As always, our events are FREE for UO students, bring your ID card. Don’t miss out on this fun-filled event!

Each Monday throughout the term, from 6:00 p.m. – 7:30 p.m.

near the EMU O Desk.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5349881795144144.044662-123.073987Mon, 09 Nov 2026 18:00:00 -08002026-11-09T18:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/bingo-649Student LifeEntertainmentLive After Five (5:00 p.m.–2:00 a.m.)FreeWeek of WelcomeResidence HallsNov 9, 2026: Eugene History Pub Lecture Series: "Whale Lovers: The 1970s Scientists and Activists Who Saved the Whales and Hated Each Other" at Whirled PiesJoin the Department of History for the Eugene History Pub Lecture by Professor Ryan Jones on Whale Lovers: The 1970s Scientists and Activists Who Saved the Whales and Hated Each Other.

Note: This presentation involves adult subject matter that may not be appropriate for children under 18.

The Eugene History Pub Lecture Series features talks by history scholars and experts on historical events, concepts, and research in a casual setting with local beer, wine, and food. Unless otherwise noted, talks take place at 7:00 p.m. on the second Monday of each month, from October through May. The lectures are free and open to the public and are held at Whirled Pies (199 W. 8th Avenue in Eugene).

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5392133210293844.05123-123.095505Mon, 09 Nov 2026 19:00:00 -08002026-11-09T19:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/eugene-history-pub-lecture-series-whale-lovers-the-1970s-scientists-and-activists-who-saved-the-whales-and-hated-each-otherLectures & PresentationsFreeNov 10, 2026: Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)For nearly a century, the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art has provided students, faculty, and the broader community opportunities to connect with works of art across time periods and cultures. Initially founded in 1933 as an Asian art museum with the generous donation of Gertrude Bass Warner’s collection of over 3,700 works of art, the museum’s collecting interests have since broadened to artworks from around the world that provide even more opportunities for cross-cultural and curricular connections. JSMA began collecting American and regional art in the 1960s, and now stewards work by artists from the United States, Mesoamerica, contemporary Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and other areas of the Caribbean and across the Americas. With our recent acquisitions, the museum aims to reflect the voices and experiences of diverse audiences and the new and evolving ideas, insights, and conversations presented by artists in work that both shapes and responds to culture.

Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions presents a selection of artworks from the museum’s permanent collection that demonstrate our commitment to understandings of American art informed by perspectives from local, national, and internationally recognized artists. Through various materials and practices, the featured artists demonstrate the great diversity of art made in or in response to the United States of America. These works invite viewers to participate in conversations on identity, place, politics, and other issues facing our world today.

This exhibition is organized by JSMA executive director Olivia Miller and curators Katie Loney, Danielle Knapp, and Thom Sempere, with graduate student interns Aidyn Dervaes (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture), Parisa Garazhian (MFA candidate, Studio Art), and Lorna Isaacson (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture).

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5293307603448544.044315-123.076986Tue, 10 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-10T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/collecting-america-recent-acquisitionsArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 10, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366309215444.044315-123.076986Tue, 10 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-10T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 10, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851289951945.515911-122.682432Tue, 10 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-10T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Nov 10, 2026: Building Community: Exploring Eugene’s Murals at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Celebrate the murals of Eugene with this exhibit featuring the City of Eugene's 20x21EUG Mural Project and Urban Canvas murals. The purpose of the exhibit is to create opportunities for UO students to learn about and engage with the city of Eugene and the greater Eugene community. https://www.eugene-or.gov/4636/Murals

The Ducks in Downtown section will of the display will be photos from you, out in town seeing the wonderful art.

Send in a photo with a Eugene mural to be a part of the exhibit and a chance to win a prize pack! Email a selfie of you with a Eugene mural to mcmillangallery@uoregon.edu. The submissions will be accepted starting September 15. Prizes drawing will be Friday of week 5 and week 10. To have your picture displayed in the gallery exhibit, you must sign a model release form. more information on our instagram https://www.instagram.com/uomcmillangallery/ or email us. Only photos on display at the date of the drawing will be entered into the raffle. All are welcome to submit photos for the gallery, but only UO students are eligible to be entered into the raffle.

Reception October 13 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. free refreshments, open to all

Calendar entry image of mural by AIKO (Japan/USA) Reflection

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5380743472760544.044662-123.073987Tue, 10 Nov 2026 07:00:00 -08002026-11-10T07:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/building-community-exploring-eugenes-muralsStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureFreeExhibitArtNov 10, 2026: Cinema Studies Fall Term Coffee Hours at Villard HallJoin the Department of Cinema Studies for a cup of coffee or hot apple cider every week on Tuesdays during fall term!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5411805428191144.047112-123.076772Tue, 10 Nov 2026 09:30:00 -08002026-11-10T09:30:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/cinema-studies-fall-term-coffee-hoursFreeNov 10, 2026: No Fear for the Future: Student Voices, Student Visions at Knight LibraryCelebrate UO’s 150th anniversary with an exhibit at UO Libraries! “No Fear for the Future”: Student Voices, Student Visions highlights 150 years of student activism, creativity, leadership and community-building through periodicals, protest, organizing, fundraising and more.

Taking its title from a 1909 Oregon Emerald editorial expressing optimism about the future, the exhibit invites current students to reflect on their own experiences and connections to generations of students who came before them.

Installed on both the ground floor of the Knight Library (east and west hallways) and the Paulson Reading Room (second floor, Special Collections and University Archives), “No Fear for the Future” will be on display until June 2027.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5416995885936444.043178-123.077726Tue, 10 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-10T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/no-fear-for-the-future-student-voices-student-visionsArts & CultureFreeStudent LifeCelebrationExhibitOregon150Nov 10, 2026: Graduate School Fair 2026 at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Should you go to grad school? Going to graduate school is a BIG life decision! You can gain specialized knowledge, research, connections, and expertise in your chosen field, which can lead to better career opportunities and increased earning potential. However, it's essential to carefully consider your goals, commitment, and financial situation before deciding to pursue further education. Coming to this event is a great first step!

Explore your interest in pursuing an advanced degree at the Graduate School Fair! (11/10 from 11am-2pm in the EMU Ballrooms)

This event offers a valuable opportunity for you to learn about various graduate programs (both at the UO and other top universities!) and the benefits they provide to prepare you for a career in research, academia, or specialized industry roles. Talk to recruiters about the application process and financial aid, or ask them about career outcomes for students who pursue advanced degrees--this is your opportunity to explore and learn!

Whether you're still exploring career paths or ready to apply for the coming year, the fair is open to students at any stage of your academic journey.

Highlights of the fair:

Representatives from graduate programs across the United States (including the University of Oregon), offering a diverse range of degree programs and academic disciplines including:Architecture & DesignBusiness ManagementChild Behavioral HealthEducationEnvironmental StudiesHealth SciencesHumanities & ArtsLaw & Legal StudiesMedia & CommunicationsPublic Affairs & PolicySTEMSocial Sciencesand more!Mini-Workshops featuring career readiness coaches, who will demystify the application process, writing your purpose statement, and provide tips for maximizing your experience at the fair.Don't miss this chance to expand your horizons and discover the possibilities that await you in the world of higher education!

Register on Handshake today to learn about all the schools coming and get tips and advice for how to make the most of the fair.

For more information, visit the Unviersity Career Center in Tykeson-Garden Level to learn more about how the UCC supports students applying to grad school through career coaching and document reviews!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5356173680003744.044662-123.073987Tue, 10 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-10T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/graduate-school-fair-2026CareerFreeNov 10, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637414531544.044315-123.076986Tue, 10 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-10T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderNov 10, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681618980644.044315-123.076986Tue, 10 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-10T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanNov 10, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568952640944.044315-123.076986Tue, 10 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-10T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 10, 2026: Study Abroad Fair at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Are you interested in studying abroad? Stop by GEO's study abroad fair to find a program for you and be entered to win a $500 GEO program scholarship! Speak to a program advisor, hear about the student experience from a program alum, learn more about study abroad financial aid and scholarships, and pick up some snacks and GEO swag.

This event is part of International Education Month (IEM) programming. View the full calendar of IEM events here: https://international.uoregon.edu/IEM.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5412722306828044.044662-123.073987Tue, 10 Nov 2026 12:00:00 -08002026-11-10T12:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/study-abroad-fair-2566Arts & CultureFair/FestivalDiversity and MulticulturalismInternationalInternational Education MonthNov 10, 2026: Tuesday Treats at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Satisfy your sweet tooth every Tuesday at the University of Oregon's "Tuesday Treats" featuring different flavors of cookies. Join us for a tasty break that'll sweeten your Tuesday.

As always, our events are FREE for UO students with UOID.


*Dietary substitutions for gluten and vegan diets will be available.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5349904392450344.044662-123.073987Tue, 10 Nov 2026 12:00:00 -08002026-11-10T12:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tuesday-treats-4005Student LifeEntertainmentFreeFree FoodWeek of WelcomeNov 10, 2026: Understanding Antisemitism with Project Shema Understanding Antisemitism with Project Shema provides a grounding in the history and modern expressions of antisemitism, including how anti-Jewish ideas surface in current conversations about Israel and Palestine. With anti-Jewish hate crimes at record levels in the US, this session helps participants build nuanced understanding, strengthen their ability to identify harm, and respond with empathy and clarity when bias arises.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_54232522103195Tue, 10 Nov 2026 12:00:00 -08002026-11-10T12:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/understanding-antisemitism-with-project-shema-3143Lectures & PresentationsWorkshopFreeDiversity and MulticulturalismInternational Education MonthNov 10, 2026: Postmodernism and the Individual, Don DeLillo's "White Noise" at Baker Downtown CenterProphetic in 1985 and winner of the National Book Award, White Noise is a laugh-out-loud perfect example of a humorous postmodern literary satire. That said, the topics narrated—rampant consumerism, the loss of reality in a world of representations, information overload, overreliance on the media, plus environmental problems—are all serious matters for current debates.

This course will mostly treat the affect, media, and personal elements of postmodernism rather than its theoretical assumptions. That is, my postmodernism is not primarily a doctrine but a felt condition—a lived atmosphere of anxiety, irony, saturation, distraction, and simulated meaning. Using White Noise as its central text, the course examines how postmodernity is experienced emotionally, bodily, and existentially: fear of death, background dread, media noise, consumer comfort, and the strange calm of abstraction. That said, we will also discuss theories with the accompanying Butler text.

Before the first session, please read through the first 105 pages of White Noise, up to the section titled, "The Airborne Toxic Event."

COURSE MATERIALS

For pagination and organizational purposes, sourcing these particular editions is strongly encouraged. In addition, the instructor will provide handouts as a supplement.

White Noise: Text and Criticism by Don Delillo; Mark Osteen (Editor/Introduction). Viking Critical Library, 1998, 9th edition, 560 pgs. ISBN-13: 978-0-14-027498-1 (REQUIRED)Postmodernism: A Very Short Introduction by Christopher Butler. Oxford University Press, 2003, 152 pgs. ISBN-13: 9780192802392. (REQUIRED)SCHEDULE

Week One: White Noise: “Waves and Radiation,” chapters 1-20, pgs. 3-105; Butler, chapters 1 and 2

Week Two: White Noise: “The Airborne Toxic Event,” chapter 21, pgs. 109-163; Butler, chapters 3 and 4

Week Three: White Noise: “Dylarama,” chapters 22-33, pgs. 167-256; Butler, chapter 5

Week Four: White Noise: “Dylarama,” chapters 34-40, pgs. 257-326

ABOUT THE INSTRUCTOR

Lou Caton is a professor emeritus at Westfield State University. He has taught a variety of literature courses at the University of Oregon, Auburn University, and Westfield State University. Along with articles that have been published in newspapers and journals, he has two books: an edited collection (with Emory Elliott), Aesthetics in a Multicultural Age, 2002, (available from Oxford University Press), and Reading American Novels and Multicultural Aesthetics: Romancing the Postmodern Novel, 2008, (available through Palgrave-McMillan).

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5403919738814244.04908-123.088112Tue, 10 Nov 2026 14:00:00 -08002026-11-10T14:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/postmodernism-and-the-individual-don-delillos-white-noiseLectures & PresentationsSeminarNov 10, 2026: Gilman Scholarship Alumni Panel at Anstett HallAttend this session to hear from UO students who recently won the Gilman Scholarship, an award of up to $5,000 for Pell Grant students to study abroad. UO Gilman alumni will speak about their experiences applying for scholarships, securing funding and managing a budget while abroad, as well as highlights from their academic and cultural experiences participating in GEO study abroad programs and GlobalWorks internships.

This event is part of International Education Month (IEM) programming. View the full calendar of IEM events here: https://international.uoregon.edu/IEM.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5416122688060144.045671-123.07738Tue, 10 Nov 2026 16:00:00 -08002026-11-10T16:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/gilman-scholarship-alumni-panelLectures & PresentationsPanelDiversity and MulticulturalismInternational Education MonthNov 10, 2026: Veterans in Business: Opportunities and Insights at the Lundquist College of BusinessIn honor of Veterans Day, join the Lundquist College of Business Graduate Admissions Team for a special event highlighting the experiences of our veteran community.

Hear from current students, University of Oregon VA representatives, and Lundquist alumni who have served in the military.

This event is designed to provide valuable information and support to veterans admitted to, applying to, or interested in our programs. Connect with our veteran network and discover the unique opportunities available to you in our Lundquist Graduate Programs!

This info session covers the following programs:

The Oregon MBAOregon Executive MBAMaster of AccountingMaster of Science in FinanceMaster of Science in ManagementMaster of Science in Sports Product Management

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53604433455509Tue, 10 Nov 2026 17:00:00 -08002026-11-10T17:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/veterans-in-business-111026AdmissionsAcademicMastersInformation SessionNov 10, 2026: American Marketing Association Weekly Meeting at Lillis Business ComplexThe American Marketing Association (AMA) at the University of Oregon helps students explore the world of marketing, build their professional brand, and gain hands-on experience. We host workshops, networking opportunities, guest speakers, career events, and social activities designed to help students grow their skills; like expanding their portfolios, and connecting with industry professionals. All UO students are welcome—no marketing experience required! Come connect, learn, and grow with us. We hope to see you at our next event!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418010545551544.046-123.0776Tue, 10 Nov 2026 18:00:00 -08002026-11-10T18:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/american-marketing-association-weekly-meetingStudent LifeStudent OrganizationMeetingNov 11, 2026: Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)For nearly a century, the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art has provided students, faculty, and the broader community opportunities to connect with works of art across time periods and cultures. Initially founded in 1933 as an Asian art museum with the generous donation of Gertrude Bass Warner’s collection of over 3,700 works of art, the museum’s collecting interests have since broadened to artworks from around the world that provide even more opportunities for cross-cultural and curricular connections. JSMA began collecting American and regional art in the 1960s, and now stewards work by artists from the United States, Mesoamerica, contemporary Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and other areas of the Caribbean and across the Americas. With our recent acquisitions, the museum aims to reflect the voices and experiences of diverse audiences and the new and evolving ideas, insights, and conversations presented by artists in work that both shapes and responds to culture.

Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions presents a selection of artworks from the museum’s permanent collection that demonstrate our commitment to understandings of American art informed by perspectives from local, national, and internationally recognized artists. Through various materials and practices, the featured artists demonstrate the great diversity of art made in or in response to the United States of America. These works invite viewers to participate in conversations on identity, place, politics, and other issues facing our world today.

This exhibition is organized by JSMA executive director Olivia Miller and curators Katie Loney, Danielle Knapp, and Thom Sempere, with graduate student interns Aidyn Dervaes (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture), Parisa Garazhian (MFA candidate, Studio Art), and Lorna Isaacson (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture).

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5293307603551044.044315-123.076986Wed, 11 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-11T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/collecting-america-recent-acquisitionsArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 11, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366309317944.044315-123.076986Wed, 11 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-11T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 11, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851289952045.515911-122.682432Wed, 11 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-11T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Nov 11, 2026: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330992086944.042918-123.06807Wed, 11 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-11T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitNov 11, 2026: Explore Oregon at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryExperience the dynamic forces that shape Oregon’s landscapes, climate, and ecosystems. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Through interactive displays and rare specimens, you’ll go deep into Oregon’s past and join a conversation about our collective future.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5233959412165844.042918-123.06807Wed, 11 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-11T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/explore-oregonArts & CultureExhibitNov 11, 2026: Oregon — Where Past is PresentDelve into Oregon’s story, from the archaeology of the First Americans to the dynamic cultures of today’s Tribes. Combining interactive displays with world-class anthropological collections, Oregon—Where Past is Present shares 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and invites you to tell your own. Explore the galleries, try your hand at ancient weaving styles, test your skills as an archaeologist, and much more

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_52339574724166Wed, 11 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-11T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-where-past-is-presentArts & CultureExhibitNov 11, 2026: The Buzz about BeesHave you heard the buzz? Bees are powerful pollinators essential to a healthy ecosystem. Come discover the vast variety of Oregon’s bees and learn about bee behavior with up-close photographs and hands-on activities.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53763474374952Wed, 11 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-11T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-buzz-about-beesArts & CultureExhibitRecurringNov 11, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637414634044.044315-123.076986Wed, 11 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-11T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderNov 11, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681619083144.044315-123.076986Wed, 11 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-11T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanNov 11, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568952743444.044315-123.076986Wed, 11 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-11T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 11, 2026: Free Pilates-Yoga Fusion for Faculty/Staff/Grad Students at Gerlinger HallIn this free class, Pilates-based exercises are paired with a yoga practice to enhance muscular strength/endurance, flexibility, and balance while centering mind-body connection and reducing stress. No experience necessary! All faculty/staff/graduate students are welcome!

Register online for each class. Please email Sarah Ebert, Assistant Director for Mind-Body and Fitness, with questions: sarahe@uoregon.edu

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5379191376730944.043804-123.075737Wed, 11 Nov 2026 12:00:00 -08002026-11-11T12:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/free-pilates-yoga-fusion-for-facultystaffgrad-studentsWellnessFitnessAcademicFreeGraduateMental HealthSelf-CareStress LessFaculty/StaffNov 11, 2026: Advertising Portfolio Office Hours at Allen HallAdvertising Portfolio Office Hours

Wednesdays from 3-4:30pm in Allen 106

Led by SOJC Advertising Instructor Bob Rickert

Build and polish an attention-grabbing advertising portfolio! Whether you're a copywriter, art director, strategist, media planner, account director, illustrator, designer photographer, videographer, or still figuring it out--we got you covered! Get your questions answered here. No RSVP required to attend. Drop in when you can. You do not need to have a portfolio to attend. Office hours are open to students of all experience levels.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5423317919507844.046361-123.075042Wed, 11 Nov 2026 15:00:00 -08002026-11-11T15:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/advertising-portfolio-office-hoursLectures & PresentationsWorkshopFreeCareerProfessional DevelopmentNov 11, 2026: Trivia in the EMU at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)🎉 Get ready for tons of fun and a chance to show off your brainpower. Grab a friend (or three) and join the competition—every round your team wins scores each member $5! Are you up for the challenge?

Bring a team or come and join a new team.

Can't stay for all 4 rounds, no problem. stop in for 1, 2, 3 or 4 rounds, your choice!

FREE- Every Wednesday in the EMU

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5349901801876744.044662-123.073987Wed, 11 Nov 2026 18:00:00 -08002026-11-11T18:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/trivia-in-the-emu-4043Student LifeEntertainmentLive After Five (5:00 p.m.–2:00 a.m.)Residence LifeFreeWeek of WelcomeRecurringWellnessStress LessNov 11, 2026: ICSP Radio HourListen to the UO ICSP X UO KWVA International Radio Hour.

The International Cultural Service Program is excited to announce that we are bringing back the collaboration with the UO campus radio station (KWVA 88.1).

Our ICSP members, Pomi, Ariel and Neema, will be working with UOKWVA to host ICSP students weekly to talk about their background, country, culture, and music.

This event is part of International Education Month (IEM) programming. View the full calendar of IEM events here: https://international.uoregon.edu/IEM.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_54188170956523Wed, 11 Nov 2026 19:00:00 -08002026-11-11T19:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/icsp-radio-hourFreeLectures & PresentationsDiscussionDiversity and MulticulturalismInternationalInternational Education MonthNov 12, 2026: Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)For nearly a century, the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art has provided students, faculty, and the broader community opportunities to connect with works of art across time periods and cultures. Initially founded in 1933 as an Asian art museum with the generous donation of Gertrude Bass Warner’s collection of over 3,700 works of art, the museum’s collecting interests have since broadened to artworks from around the world that provide even more opportunities for cross-cultural and curricular connections. JSMA began collecting American and regional art in the 1960s, and now stewards work by artists from the United States, Mesoamerica, contemporary Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and other areas of the Caribbean and across the Americas. With our recent acquisitions, the museum aims to reflect the voices and experiences of diverse audiences and the new and evolving ideas, insights, and conversations presented by artists in work that both shapes and responds to culture.

Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions presents a selection of artworks from the museum’s permanent collection that demonstrate our commitment to understandings of American art informed by perspectives from local, national, and internationally recognized artists. Through various materials and practices, the featured artists demonstrate the great diversity of art made in or in response to the United States of America. These works invite viewers to participate in conversations on identity, place, politics, and other issues facing our world today.

This exhibition is organized by JSMA executive director Olivia Miller and curators Katie Loney, Danielle Knapp, and Thom Sempere, with graduate student interns Aidyn Dervaes (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture), Parisa Garazhian (MFA candidate, Studio Art), and Lorna Isaacson (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture).

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5293307603653544.044315-123.076986Thu, 12 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-12T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/collecting-america-recent-acquisitionsArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 12, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366309318044.044315-123.076986Thu, 12 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-12T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 12, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851290054545.515911-122.682432Thu, 12 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-12T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Nov 12, 2026: Building Community: Exploring Eugene’s Murals at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Celebrate the murals of Eugene with this exhibit featuring the City of Eugene's 20x21EUG Mural Project and Urban Canvas murals. The purpose of the exhibit is to create opportunities for UO students to learn about and engage with the city of Eugene and the greater Eugene community. https://www.eugene-or.gov/4636/Murals

The Ducks in Downtown section will of the display will be photos from you, out in town seeing the wonderful art.

Send in a photo with a Eugene mural to be a part of the exhibit and a chance to win a prize pack! Email a selfie of you with a Eugene mural to mcmillangallery@uoregon.edu. The submissions will be accepted starting September 15. Prizes drawing will be Friday of week 5 and week 10. To have your picture displayed in the gallery exhibit, you must sign a model release form. more information on our instagram https://www.instagram.com/uomcmillangallery/ or email us. Only photos on display at the date of the drawing will be entered into the raffle. All are welcome to submit photos for the gallery, but only UO students are eligible to be entered into the raffle.

Reception October 13 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. free refreshments, open to all

Calendar entry image of mural by AIKO (Japan/USA) Reflection

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5380743472760644.044662-123.073987Thu, 12 Nov 2026 07:00:00 -08002026-11-12T07:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/building-community-exploring-eugenes-muralsStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureFreeExhibitArtNov 12, 2026: Student Jewelry Sale at Lawrence HallThe 32nd Annual Student Jewelry Sale will be held in the lobby of Lawrence Hall, by the dean’s office.

Students of the Jewelry and Metalsmithing program in the Department of Art will present inventive jewelry using traditional and nontraditional materials. Each student is responsible for the design and fabrication of at least 12 pieces of jewelry including rings, earrings, pendants, brooches, etc. that range in complexity and price with most being sold starting at $30 and upwards. All sale proceeds will provide funding for guest lectures, studio equipment, and other student support within the program.

The sale has enjoyed immense success in past years. Be sure to mark your calendar and arrive early!

For further information, please contact Valerie Ho, Visiting Assistant Professor, Jewelry and Metalsmithing, vho@uoregon.edu

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5423515751173144.047367-123.07431Thu, 12 Nov 2026 09:00:00 -08002026-11-12T09:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/student-jewelry-sale-231Arts & CultureFreeExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismDiversityNov 12, 2026: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376340226190044.042918-123.06807Thu, 12 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-12T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitNov 12, 2026: Explore Oregon at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryExperience the dynamic forces that shape Oregon’s landscapes, climate, and ecosystems. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Through interactive displays and rare specimens, you’ll go deep into Oregon’s past and join a conversation about our collective future.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5233959412268344.042918-123.06807Thu, 12 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-12T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/explore-oregonArts & CultureExhibitNov 12, 2026: No Fear for the Future: Student Voices, Student Visions at Knight LibraryCelebrate UO’s 150th anniversary with an exhibit at UO Libraries! “No Fear for the Future”: Student Voices, Student Visions highlights 150 years of student activism, creativity, leadership and community-building through periodicals, protest, organizing, fundraising and more.

Taking its title from a 1909 Oregon Emerald editorial expressing optimism about the future, the exhibit invites current students to reflect on their own experiences and connections to generations of students who came before them.

Installed on both the ground floor of the Knight Library (east and west hallways) and the Paulson Reading Room (second floor, Special Collections and University Archives), “No Fear for the Future” will be on display until June 2027.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5416995886141344.043178-123.077726Thu, 12 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-12T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/no-fear-for-the-future-student-voices-student-visionsArts & CultureFreeStudent LifeCelebrationExhibitOregon150Nov 12, 2026: Oregon — Where Past is PresentDelve into Oregon’s story, from the archaeology of the First Americans to the dynamic cultures of today’s Tribes. Combining interactive displays with world-class anthropological collections, Oregon—Where Past is Present shares 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and invites you to tell your own. Explore the galleries, try your hand at ancient weaving styles, test your skills as an archaeologist, and much more

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_52339574725191Thu, 12 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-12T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-where-past-is-presentArts & CultureExhibitNov 12, 2026: The Buzz about BeesHave you heard the buzz? Bees are powerful pollinators essential to a healthy ecosystem. Come discover the vast variety of Oregon’s bees and learn about bee behavior with up-close photographs and hands-on activities.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53763474375977Thu, 12 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-12T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-buzz-about-beesArts & CultureExhibitRecurringNov 12, 2026: History Department Fall Term Coffee Hour at McKenzie HallPlease join us Thursday mornings for a free cup of coffee, pastries, and conversation with your history department community! We’re excited to continue this tradition for our history undergraduate and graduate students, faculty, and staff. We hope to see you there!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5411814927463044.047127-123.078171Thu, 12 Nov 2026 10:30:00 -08002026-11-12T10:30:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/history-department-fall-term-coffee-hourFreeFree FoodNov 12, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637414736544.044315-123.076986Thu, 12 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-12T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderNov 12, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681619083244.044315-123.076986Thu, 12 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-12T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanNov 12, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568952845944.044315-123.076986Thu, 12 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-12T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 12, 2026: Duck Gear giveaway at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Join us at the EMU O Desk to spin the wheel and win some UO spirit, courtesy of SAB! Show up early as supplies are limited!

As always, our events are FREE for UO students.

Near the EMU O Desk.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5409916043697344.044662-123.073987Thu, 12 Nov 2026 13:00:00 -08002026-11-12T13:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/cupcakes-and-calendarsStudent LifeEntertainmentFreeNov 12, 2026: Fulbright Alumni Connection at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Join the Global Studies Institute in celebrating International Education Month with an informal gathering of the UO's Fulbright community. This first-of-its-kind event brings together current and returning Fulbright Scholars and Students, Fulbright alumni on campus, and visiting Fulbright scholars hosted at UO.

This gathering is a chance to meet others in the Fulbright community, share experiences, and learn about the program from those who have been through it. Snacks and refreshments will be served.

This event is part of International Education Month (IEM) programming. View the full calendar of IEM events here: https://international.uoregon.edu/IEM.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5417164146136644.044662-123.073987Thu, 12 Nov 2026 15:00:00 -08002026-11-12T15:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/fulbright-alumni-connectionAcademicAlumniFree FoodDiversity and MulticulturalismInternationalInternational Education MonthNov 12, 2026: People, Power, and Protest in Spain Information Session at Anstett HallLearn about the People, Power, and Protest in Spain program. We will share program details, application process, and scholarship information. For more information, check out the program page.

This event is part of International Education Month (IEM) programming. View the full calendar of IEM events here: https://international.uoregon.edu/IEM

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5425049417783744.045671-123.07738Thu, 12 Nov 2026 15:00:00 -08002026-11-12T15:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/people-power-and-protest-in-spain-information-sessionInformation SessionDiversity and MulticulturalismInternational Education MonthAcademicFreeNov 12, 2026: SOJC Study Abroad Fair at Allen HallAre you a School of Journalism and Communication student interested in studying abroad? Stop by this study abroad fair to find a program for you! Learn more about programs and study abroad financial aid and scholarships.

This event is part of International Education Month (IEM) programming. View the full calendar of IEM events here: https://international.uoregon.edu/IEM.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5417127147484944.046361-123.075042Thu, 12 Nov 2026 15:30:00 -08002026-11-12T15:30:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/sojc-study-abroad-fairArts & CultureFair/FestivalAcademicDiversity and MulticulturalismInternationalInformation SessionInternational Education MonthFreeNov 12, 2026: MS in Finance Application MasterclassJoin admission representatives to learn more about the 10-month Master of Science in Finance (MSF) program.

This session offers a unique opportunity to learn about the MSF program, admission requirements, and the application process prior to the November 15 early decision deadline.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53604455135659Thu, 12 Nov 2026 16:00:00 -08002026-11-12T16:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/ms-finance-app-masterclass-111226AcademicMastersInformation SessionAdmissionsNov 12, 2026: The MBA + Master's Tour North AmericaThe Lundquist admissions team will be at GMAC's virtual event for future graduate students from North America. Join us learn about our MBA and masters programs.

This free event enables you to:

Meet admissions decision-makers from top business schools.Receive valuable application advice.Get access to exclusive offers such as application fee waivers and discounts on test prep.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_54189861919955Thu, 12 Nov 2026 16:00:00 -08002026-11-12T16:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-mba-masters-tour-north-america-2026AdmissionsAcademicMastersInformation SessionNov 12, 2026: Virtual Internships Info Session at Willie and Donald Tykeson HallInterested in gaining real-world experience from anywhere this summer? Join us to learn about Virtual Internships (V.I.), a unique opportunity to complete a global, remote internship with organizations across a wide range of industries, including law, finance, computer science, healthcare, marketing, and more.

At this info session, you'll learn:

What V.I. are and how the program worksHow to express your interest for the summer 2027 V.I. program.What to expect during a remote internship experienceHow V.I. can help you build career competencies, expand your professional network, and gain practical experienceWhether you're looking to explore a career field, develop professional skills, or gain internship experience that fits your summer schedule, this session will help you take the next step with confidence.

Program Term: Summer 2027

Hosted by: CAS CareerLab
Open to: All CAS undergraduates

✨ Come learn how to get started and explore internship opportunities around the world!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5403789088960344.045502-123.075559Thu, 12 Nov 2026 16:00:00 -08002026-11-12T16:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/virtual-internships-info-session-3513CareerDiversity and MulticulturalismInternationalInformation SessionNov 12, 2026: Wine Chat: Eleonora Redaelli on the Invisible Influence of Policy in American Culture at Capitello WinesThe Oregon Humanities Center presents a wine chat with Professor Eleonora Redaelli.

Who actually keeps American culture alive? We tend to picture artists, scholars, and museums — but a quiet, tangled web of federal, state, and local government has shaped the country’s cultural life for decades, usually without anyone noticing. Drawing on her book, Invisible Cultural Policy in America, Professor Eleonora Redaelli will trace how this patchwork system emerged, the debates that shaped how we think about arts, humanities, and historic preservation, and what it looks like on the ground — from Oregon to Minnesota, Maryland, and New Mexico.

Join Professor Redaelli and the Oregon Humanities Center for a thoughtful discussion of this matter. Doors open at 5 p.m. Beverages and food will be available for purchase and light refreshments will be provided. There is ample parking at Banner Bank across the street. This event is free and open to the public. Please register at ohc.oregon.edu.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5401258945511244.053902-123.096038Thu, 12 Nov 2026 17:30:00 -08002026-11-12T17:30:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/wine-chat-eleonora-redaelli-on-the-invisible-influence-of-policy-in-american-cultureAcademicLectures & PresentationsFreeDiscussionArts & CultureNov 12, 2026: Beta Alpha Psi Weekly Meeting at Lillis Business ComplexJoin us every Thursday from 6:00–7:00 p.m. in Lillis 211 for our weekly Beta Alpha Psi meetings! Build your professional skills, connect with recruiters, explore career opportunities, and make friends with fellow students. Meetings are open to everyone during weeks 1–9, and free dinner and Celsius are provided every week. Everyone is welcome!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5421756161692944.046-123.0776Thu, 12 Nov 2026 18:00:00 -08002026-11-12T18:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/beta-alpha-psi-weekly-meeting-4346Student LifeStudent OrganizationMeetingNov 12, 2026: International Business and Economics Club Weekly Meeting at Lillis Business ComplexThe International Business and Economics Club (IBEC) connects globally minded students with the people, knowledge, and opportunities needed to explore international careers. Our meetings are open to all UO students - free of charge, no applications, open to all majors!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5411825746040144.046-123.0776Thu, 12 Nov 2026 18:00:00 -08002026-11-12T18:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/ibec-weekly-meetingMeetingStudent LifeStudent OrganizationDiversity and MulticulturalismInternationalNov 12, 2026: Net Impact Sustainable Business Club General Meeting at Lillis Business ComplexCurious about how business can create positive change? Join the undergraduate chapter of Net Impact to explore the intersection of business, sustainability, and social impact. Meet fellow students and find ways to get involved through networking trips, committee projects, and our annual conference.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5416147709113544.046-123.0776Thu, 12 Nov 2026 18:00:00 -08002026-11-12T18:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/net-impact-sustainable-business-club-general-meetingStudent LifeFreeMeetingSustainabilityStudent OrganizationNov 12, 2026: Restoring Cultural Arts: Artist Talk with Shirod Younker  at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryFor artist and educator Shirod Younker (Coquille/Coos/Umpqua), art is a medium to reclaim cultural traditions, learn from his ancestors, and bring Tribal communities together. Join Shirod for stories of his path and inspiration as an artist, and how he works to perpetuate the artwork of his people and support others to do the same. 

Shirod Younker is the museum’s 2026 Featured Contemporary Indigenous Artist. 

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5405566707091644.042918-123.06807Thu, 12 Nov 2026 18:00:00 -08002026-11-12T18:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/restoring-cultural-arts-artist-talk-with-shirod-younkerArts & CultureLectures & PresentationsNov 13, 2026: Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)For nearly a century, the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art has provided students, faculty, and the broader community opportunities to connect with works of art across time periods and cultures. Initially founded in 1933 as an Asian art museum with the generous donation of Gertrude Bass Warner’s collection of over 3,700 works of art, the museum’s collecting interests have since broadened to artworks from around the world that provide even more opportunities for cross-cultural and curricular connections. JSMA began collecting American and regional art in the 1960s, and now stewards work by artists from the United States, Mesoamerica, contemporary Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and other areas of the Caribbean and across the Americas. With our recent acquisitions, the museum aims to reflect the voices and experiences of diverse audiences and the new and evolving ideas, insights, and conversations presented by artists in work that both shapes and responds to culture.

Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions presents a selection of artworks from the museum’s permanent collection that demonstrate our commitment to understandings of American art informed by perspectives from local, national, and internationally recognized artists. Through various materials and practices, the featured artists demonstrate the great diversity of art made in or in response to the United States of America. These works invite viewers to participate in conversations on identity, place, politics, and other issues facing our world today.

This exhibition is organized by JSMA executive director Olivia Miller and curators Katie Loney, Danielle Knapp, and Thom Sempere, with graduate student interns Aidyn Dervaes (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture), Parisa Garazhian (MFA candidate, Studio Art), and Lorna Isaacson (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture).

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5293307603756044.044315-123.076986Fri, 13 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-13T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/collecting-america-recent-acquisitionsArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 13, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366309420544.044315-123.076986Fri, 13 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-13T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 13, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851290157045.515911-122.682432Fri, 13 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-13T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Nov 13, 2026: Building Community: Exploring Eugene’s Murals at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Celebrate the murals of Eugene with this exhibit featuring the City of Eugene's 20x21EUG Mural Project and Urban Canvas murals. The purpose of the exhibit is to create opportunities for UO students to learn about and engage with the city of Eugene and the greater Eugene community. https://www.eugene-or.gov/4636/Murals

The Ducks in Downtown section will of the display will be photos from you, out in town seeing the wonderful art.

Send in a photo with a Eugene mural to be a part of the exhibit and a chance to win a prize pack! Email a selfie of you with a Eugene mural to mcmillangallery@uoregon.edu. The submissions will be accepted starting September 15. Prizes drawing will be Friday of week 5 and week 10. To have your picture displayed in the gallery exhibit, you must sign a model release form. more information on our instagram https://www.instagram.com/uomcmillangallery/ or email us. Only photos on display at the date of the drawing will be entered into the raffle. All are welcome to submit photos for the gallery, but only UO students are eligible to be entered into the raffle.

Reception October 13 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. free refreshments, open to all

Calendar entry image of mural by AIKO (Japan/USA) Reflection

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5380743472863144.044662-123.073987Fri, 13 Nov 2026 07:00:00 -08002026-11-13T07:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/building-community-exploring-eugenes-muralsStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureFreeExhibitArtNov 13, 2026: Professional Edge: Developing Business Value Through AI TrainingWhat if you could turn an innovative idea into a powerful AI-driven product that solves real business challenges? Explore the possibilities of generative AI during this hands-on Professional Edge training. You'll learn to design impactful, ethical AI solutions and communicate their value in business contexts. Whether you're familiar with AI basics or new to the field, this training will guide you through each step, from understanding core AI principles to creating your own AI-driven product that meets real-world needs.

What You'll Gain

Earn a marketable skills microcredential: Enhance your resume and LinkedIn profile when you earn the AI-Driven Business Value microcredential from the Lundquist College of Business.
Real-world product development: Leave with experience in taking an AI product from concept to design.
Technical and strategic skills: Gain knowledge in AI fundamentals and practical applications that will be valuable across business functions.
Ethical frameworks: Understand responsible AI practices that align with business values and societal impact.
Schedule

Friday, November 13, 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. (in-person)

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53887165654119Fri, 13 Nov 2026 08:00:00 -08002026-11-13T08:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/professional-edge-developing-business-value-through-ai-trainingCareerProfessional DevelopmentNov 13, 2026: Professional Edge: Think Like a Consultant TrainingIn today's complex business environment, the ability to analyze problems and develop strategic solutions is crucial. Learn what it takes to be a strategic consultant during this Professional Edge training—approach business challenges systematically, conduct thorough analyses, and present compelling recommendations—and set yourself apart in any professional setting.

Whether you're preparing for a consulting internship or a career after graduation, this training will equip you with the knowledge and confidence to excel in problem-solving and analysis.

What You'll Gain

Earn a marketable skills microcredential: Enhance your resume and LinkedIn profile when you earn the Consulting Essentials microcredential from the Lundquist College of Business.
Research skills: Learn to leverage various resources and techniques for conducting comprehensive market research and competitive analysis.
Problem-solving approaches: Develop a structured approach to breaking down and analyzing complex business cases.
Analytical frameworks: Master key analytical tools like SWOT, Porter's Five Forces, and PESTEL to evaluate real-world business scenarios.
Professional presentations: Create and deliver impactful consulting presentations.
Schedule

Friday, November 13, 9:00 a.m.–1:00 p.m. (in person)Friday, November 20, 9:00 a.m.–1:00 p.m. (in person)

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53887199009023Fri, 13 Nov 2026 09:00:00 -08002026-11-13T09:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/professional-edge-think-like-a-consultant-trainingCareerProfessional DevelopmentNov 13, 2026: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330992189444.042918-123.06807Fri, 13 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-13T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitNov 13, 2026: Craft Center: Lonely Craft Sale at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Lonely Craft Sale
📅 Friday, November 13 | ⏰ 10AM–12PM | 📍 UO Craft Center, EMU Ground Floor

Give a lonely craft a new home! The Craft Center Lonely Craft Sale features abandoned, unfinished, and left-behind craft projects from our studios. These pieces were started by makers at the Craft Center but, for one reason or another, never made it home. Now they're looking for someone new to finish, repurpose, display, or simply give them a little love. Shop one-of-a-kind projects, give an abandoned craft a second chance, and support Craft Center programs, equipment, and student opportunities.

No Winter Lonely Craft Sale: We will not be having a Winter Lonely Craft Sale this year. If you miss this one, we'll see you in the spring on April 30 for the Spring Lonely Craft Sale!

The UO Craft Center is a recreational makerspace in Erb Memorial Union where students, faculty, staff, and community members can explore a variety of creative practices, including ceramics, glass, jewelry and metalsmithing, fibers, printmaking, painting and drawing, photography, woodshop, welding and fabrication, and more. For more information on the Craft Center, visit craftcenter.uoregon.edu.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5403873864799744.044662-123.073987Fri, 13 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-13T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/craft-center-lonely-craft-sale-4680Arts & CultureArtNov 13, 2026: Explore Oregon at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryExperience the dynamic forces that shape Oregon’s landscapes, climate, and ecosystems. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Through interactive displays and rare specimens, you’ll go deep into Oregon’s past and join a conversation about our collective future.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5233959412370844.042918-123.06807Fri, 13 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-13T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/explore-oregonArts & CultureExhibitNov 13, 2026: Oregon — Where Past is PresentDelve into Oregon’s story, from the archaeology of the First Americans to the dynamic cultures of today’s Tribes. Combining interactive displays with world-class anthropological collections, Oregon—Where Past is Present shares 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and invites you to tell your own. Explore the galleries, try your hand at ancient weaving styles, test your skills as an archaeologist, and much more

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_52339574726216Fri, 13 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-13T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-where-past-is-presentArts & CultureExhibitNov 13, 2026: The Buzz about BeesHave you heard the buzz? Bees are powerful pollinators essential to a healthy ecosystem. Come discover the vast variety of Oregon’s bees and learn about bee behavior with up-close photographs and hands-on activities.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53763474375978Fri, 13 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-13T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-buzz-about-beesArts & CultureExhibitRecurringNov 13, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637414839044.044315-123.076986Fri, 13 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-13T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderNov 13, 2026: Inside the Master of Accounting: Summer InternshipsCurious what a summer internship in accounting actually looks like?

Join us for a candid conversation with current Master of Accounting (MAcc) students about their experiences this summer. They'll share when they applied, where they interned, what their day-to-day looked like, and what's next now that it's wrapped up.

You'll also have an opportunity to ask the admissions team questions before the next MAcc deadline on January 15, 2027.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53604490018848Fri, 13 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-13T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/inside-the-mac-summer-internships-111326AcademicMastersInformation SessionAdmissionsNov 13, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681619185744.044315-123.076986Fri, 13 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-13T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanNov 13, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568952948444.044315-123.076986Fri, 13 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-13T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 13, 2026: Craft Center: Freebie Friday at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Freebie Friday – Drop In & Get Creative!

Join the UO Craft Center every Friday from 12pm–2pm by the O Desk in the Erb Memorial Union, for a free weekly craft! No registration or experience needed. Just drop in, grab some supplies, and get creative. All supplies are provided.

Fall Term Crafts:

October 2: Washi Tape BookmarksOctober 9: Acrylic Painting on Mini CanvasOctober 16: CollageOctober 23: Button MakingOctober 30: Halloween Activities with Center for Student Involvement and the Student Activities BoardNovember 6: Block PrintingNovember 13: EmbroideryNovember 20: Pamphlet BookbindingNovember 27: No Freebie FridayDecember 4: Mini Photo Frame
The UO Craft Center is a recreational makerspace located on the Ground Floor of Erb Memorial Union. We offer a variety of studios, workshops, and open studio opportunities where students, faculty, staff, and community members can learn new skills, make things, and connect with others. Learn more at craftcenter.uoregon.edu.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5403864122835544.044662-123.073987Fri, 13 Nov 2026 12:00:00 -08002026-11-13T12:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/craft-center-freebie-fridayArts & CultureFreeArtNov 13, 2026: ICSP Global Views Presentation at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Friday the 13th! UO International Cultural Service Program (ICSP) students share superstitions, urban legends, folklore, or similar beliefs from their home cultures.

This event is part of International Education Month (IEM) programming. View the full calendar of IEM events here: https://international.uoregon.edu/IEM.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5419776607097444.044662-123.073987Fri, 13 Nov 2026 13:00:00 -08002026-11-13T13:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/icsp-global-views-presentationArts & CultureLectures & PresentationsFreeDiversity and MulticulturalismInternationalInternational Education MonthNov 13, 2026: Myung Sup Lim Public Lecture: "Role of Traditions and Cultural Change in South Korea's Industrialization" at TBDProfessor Ha will present a talk about his recent book Late Industrialization, Tradition, and Social Change in South Korea (University of Washington Press, 2024). This book is a path-breaking study of how the Korean miracle of industrialization could take place by relying on traditional social structures. Prof. Ha will discuss in particular the phenomenon of "neofamilism" by which the Korean state promoted industrialization by relying on kinship networks to channel capital into chaebol corporations.

Guest speaker: Yong Chool Ha, Director, Center for Korean Studies, Korean Foundation Professor of Korean Social Science, University of Washington

Event sponsors: Myung Sup Lim Lecture Series in Korean Studies, US-Vietnam Research Center, Department of Political Science, and Department of Sociology.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_54233182847084Fri, 13 Nov 2026 13:30:00 -08002026-11-13T13:30:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/myung-sup-lim-public-lecture-role-of-traditions-and-cultural-change-in-south-koreas-industrializationLectures & PresentationsAcademicResearchFreeDiversity and MulticulturalismInternationalNov 13, 2026: UOPA Tours MNCH's Fossil Collection at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Join University of Oregon Postdoctoral Association (UOPA) for a tour behind the scenes of the state's official repository for Oregon cultural and paleontological materials as we visit the Museum of Natural and Cultural History's Fossil Collection!

Open to postdocs and RSVP is required. Space is limited to 12 people.

(meet at EMU amphitheater, not museum)

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5392427337203044.044662-123.073987Fri, 13 Nov 2026 14:00:00 -08002026-11-13T14:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/uopa-tours-mnchs-fossil-collectionTourFreeNov 13, 2026: A Cappella Friday Show at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)A weekly performance put on by UO's premier a cappella groups: Mind the Gap, On the Rocks, and Divisi.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5424169670931344.044662-123.073987Fri, 13 Nov 2026 15:45:00 -08002026-11-13T15:45:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/friday-showArts & CultureMusicFreeStudent LifeStudent OrganizationNov 13, 2026: Faculty Artist Recital: Sunmi Chang, Brian Hsu, and Steve Pologe at Beall Concert HallMore information coming soon.

UO Students w/ID Free

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5399297431914344.040761-123.078371Fri, 13 Nov 2026 19:30:00 -08002026-11-13T19:30:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/faculty-artist-recital-sunmi-chang-brian-hsu-and-steve-pologeArts & CultureMusicConcertNov 13, 2026: Noises Off at Robinson TheatreCalled “the funniest farce ever written,” Noises Off presents a manic menagerie of itinerant actors rehearsing a flop called Nothing’s On. Slamming doors, on and offstage intrigue, and an errant herring all figure in the plot of this hilarious, high-energy comedy. Mixing mockery and homage, Frayn heaps a hilarious melée of stock characters and situations into his side-splitting play-within-a-play.

Noises Off is presented by arrangement with Concord Theatricals on behalf of Samuel French, Inc. www.concordtheatricals.com

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5424234929230644.047112-123.076772Fri, 13 Nov 2026 19:30:00 -08002026-11-13T19:30:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/noises-offArts & CulturePerformance/TheaterNov 13, 2026: Louie TheSinger at WOW HallON SALE AT THE UO TICKET OFFICE IN THE EMU

Welcome to the vibrant world of Louie TheSinger, where music is more than just notes—it’s a celebration of heritage, passion, and the journey of a Texas-born artist.

Rooted in his Mexican American background, Louie weaves a colorful tapestry of cultural influences into his music, reflecting his Fort Worth upbringing and the stages he now commands. His story is one of resilience, fueled by a deep love for performance and an unwavering determination to pursue his dreams.

Born from a journey marked by life’s highs and lows, Louie’s rise to musical prominence has captivated audiences worldwide. Despite facing obstacles, including a prison sting in 2018, Louie remained true to himself and his music. With a strong social media following and millions of streams worldwide, Louie’s music resonates with authenticity, forging connections and sparking a movement of solidarity. With his unique sound and storytelling, Louie is making his mark on the country music scene.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5422334013382444.051186-123.097078Fri, 13 Nov 2026 20:00:00 -08002026-11-13T20:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/louie-thesingerArts & CultureConcertNov 14, 2026: Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)For nearly a century, the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art has provided students, faculty, and the broader community opportunities to connect with works of art across time periods and cultures. Initially founded in 1933 as an Asian art museum with the generous donation of Gertrude Bass Warner’s collection of over 3,700 works of art, the museum’s collecting interests have since broadened to artworks from around the world that provide even more opportunities for cross-cultural and curricular connections. JSMA began collecting American and regional art in the 1960s, and now stewards work by artists from the United States, Mesoamerica, contemporary Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and other areas of the Caribbean and across the Americas. With our recent acquisitions, the museum aims to reflect the voices and experiences of diverse audiences and the new and evolving ideas, insights, and conversations presented by artists in work that both shapes and responds to culture.

Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions presents a selection of artworks from the museum’s permanent collection that demonstrate our commitment to understandings of American art informed by perspectives from local, national, and internationally recognized artists. Through various materials and practices, the featured artists demonstrate the great diversity of art made in or in response to the United States of America. These works invite viewers to participate in conversations on identity, place, politics, and other issues facing our world today.

This exhibition is organized by JSMA executive director Olivia Miller and curators Katie Loney, Danielle Knapp, and Thom Sempere, with graduate student interns Aidyn Dervaes (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture), Parisa Garazhian (MFA candidate, Studio Art), and Lorna Isaacson (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture).

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5293307603960944.044315-123.076986Sat, 14 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-14T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/collecting-america-recent-acquisitionsArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 14, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366309523044.044315-123.076986Sat, 14 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-14T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 14, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851290259545.515911-122.682432Sat, 14 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-14T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Nov 14, 2026: Building Community: Exploring Eugene’s Murals at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Celebrate the murals of Eugene with this exhibit featuring the City of Eugene's 20x21EUG Mural Project and Urban Canvas murals. The purpose of the exhibit is to create opportunities for UO students to learn about and engage with the city of Eugene and the greater Eugene community. https://www.eugene-or.gov/4636/Murals

The Ducks in Downtown section will of the display will be photos from you, out in town seeing the wonderful art.

Send in a photo with a Eugene mural to be a part of the exhibit and a chance to win a prize pack! Email a selfie of you with a Eugene mural to mcmillangallery@uoregon.edu. The submissions will be accepted starting September 15. Prizes drawing will be Friday of week 5 and week 10. To have your picture displayed in the gallery exhibit, you must sign a model release form. more information on our instagram https://www.instagram.com/uomcmillangallery/ or email us. Only photos on display at the date of the drawing will be entered into the raffle. All are welcome to submit photos for the gallery, but only UO students are eligible to be entered into the raffle.

Reception October 13 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. free refreshments, open to all

Calendar entry image of mural by AIKO (Japan/USA) Reflection

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5380743472965644.044662-123.073987Sat, 14 Nov 2026 08:00:00 -08002026-11-14T08:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/building-community-exploring-eugenes-muralsStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureFreeExhibitArtNov 14, 2026: Novels of the Southern US at Baker Downtown CenterIn this course we will examine novels by Southern writers from 1942 to 2011, exploring how each novel represents evolving understandings of identity, culture, race, and gender at crucial times in American history and letters.

Each class will begin with a bit of lecture offering historical context and scholarly reception for each work but the main part of class will be discussion as we consider passages from each novel as well as the larger themes each author is addressing. We’ll look at literary techniques as well as thematics, thinking about point of view, character development, representations of time and memory, use of place and landscape, just to name a few.

SCHEDULE

Week One: The Bear (1942) by William Faulkner
Week Two: The Member of the Wedding (1946) by Carson McCullers
Week Three: The Violent Bear It Away (1960) by Flannery O’Connor
Week Four: Salvage the Bones (2011) by Jesmyn Ward

ABOUT THE INSTRUCTOR

Mary Wood is a semi-retired professor of English at the UO, where she has taught American Literature for over thirty years. She regularly teaches courses on 19th- and 20th-century American literature, American modernism, and memoir and autobiography and always makes sure to include Southern writers.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5394976284711444.04908-123.088112Sat, 14 Nov 2026 09:30:00 -08002026-11-14T09:30:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/novels-of-the-southern-usLectures & PresentationsSeminarNov 14, 2026: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330992291944.042918-123.06807Sat, 14 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-14T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitNov 14, 2026: Explore Oregon at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryExperience the dynamic forces that shape Oregon’s landscapes, climate, and ecosystems. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Through interactive displays and rare specimens, you’ll go deep into Oregon’s past and join a conversation about our collective future.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5233959412473344.042918-123.06807Sat, 14 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-14T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/explore-oregonArts & CultureExhibitNov 14, 2026: Oregon — Where Past is PresentDelve into Oregon’s story, from the archaeology of the First Americans to the dynamic cultures of today’s Tribes. Combining interactive displays with world-class anthropological collections, Oregon—Where Past is Present shares 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and invites you to tell your own. Explore the galleries, try your hand at ancient weaving styles, test your skills as an archaeologist, and much more

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_52339574727241Sat, 14 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-14T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-where-past-is-presentArts & CultureExhibitNov 14, 2026: The Buzz about BeesHave you heard the buzz? Bees are powerful pollinators essential to a healthy ecosystem. Come discover the vast variety of Oregon’s bees and learn about bee behavior with up-close photographs and hands-on activities.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53763474377003Sat, 14 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-14T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-buzz-about-beesArts & CultureExhibitRecurringNov 14, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637414941544.044315-123.076986Sat, 14 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-14T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderNov 14, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681619288244.044315-123.076986Sat, 14 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-14T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanNov 14, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568953050944.044315-123.076986Sat, 14 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-14T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 14, 2026: UO Jazz Ensembles at Beall Concert HallMore information coming soon.

UO Students w/ID Free

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5399297778140444.040761-123.078371Sat, 14 Nov 2026 17:00:00 -08002026-11-14T17:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/uo-jazz-ensemblesArts & CultureMusicConcertNov 14, 2026: Noises Off at Robinson TheatreCalled “the funniest farce ever written,” Noises Off presents a manic menagerie of itinerant actors rehearsing a flop called Nothing’s On. Slamming doors, on and offstage intrigue, and an errant herring all figure in the plot of this hilarious, high-energy comedy. Mixing mockery and homage, Frayn heaps a hilarious melée of stock characters and situations into his side-splitting play-within-a-play.

Noises Off is presented by arrangement with Concord Theatricals on behalf of Samuel French, Inc. www.concordtheatricals.com

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5424234929333144.047112-123.076772Sat, 14 Nov 2026 19:30:00 -08002026-11-14T19:30:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/noises-offArts & CulturePerformance/TheaterNov 15, 2026: Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)For nearly a century, the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art has provided students, faculty, and the broader community opportunities to connect with works of art across time periods and cultures. Initially founded in 1933 as an Asian art museum with the generous donation of Gertrude Bass Warner’s collection of over 3,700 works of art, the museum’s collecting interests have since broadened to artworks from around the world that provide even more opportunities for cross-cultural and curricular connections. JSMA began collecting American and regional art in the 1960s, and now stewards work by artists from the United States, Mesoamerica, contemporary Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and other areas of the Caribbean and across the Americas. With our recent acquisitions, the museum aims to reflect the voices and experiences of diverse audiences and the new and evolving ideas, insights, and conversations presented by artists in work that both shapes and responds to culture.

Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions presents a selection of artworks from the museum’s permanent collection that demonstrate our commitment to understandings of American art informed by perspectives from local, national, and internationally recognized artists. Through various materials and practices, the featured artists demonstrate the great diversity of art made in or in response to the United States of America. These works invite viewers to participate in conversations on identity, place, politics, and other issues facing our world today.

This exhibition is organized by JSMA executive director Olivia Miller and curators Katie Loney, Danielle Knapp, and Thom Sempere, with graduate student interns Aidyn Dervaes (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture), Parisa Garazhian (MFA candidate, Studio Art), and Lorna Isaacson (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture).

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5293307604063444.044315-123.076986Sun, 15 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-15T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/collecting-america-recent-acquisitionsArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 15, 2026: MS in Finance Early Decision Application DeadlineWith a focus on valuation and asset management, Master of Science in Finance program is ideal for those targeting a coveted career as a financial analyst.

An early application increases your chances of obtaining merit-based scholarships and graduate employment offered by the Lundquist College of Business. Start your application today!

Application Deadlines

Early Decision - November 15, 2026Priority Scholarship - January 15, 2027Regular Decision - March 15, 2027 (Final international candidate deadline)Final Scholarship Consideration - May 15, 2027Final Deadline - July 23, 2027

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53541681552420Sun, 15 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-15T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/ms-in-finance-early-decision-application-deadline-2026AcademicAcademic DeadlinesGraduateMastersAdmissionsNov 15, 2026: MS in Management Early Decision Application DeadlineDesigned for those with non-business undergraduate degrees, the University of Oregon’s MS in Management program builds on students’ undergraduate education to equip them with marketable skills and applied experiences that accelerate professional growth.

An early application increases your chances of obtaining merit-based scholarships and graduate employment offered by the Lundquist College of Business. Start your application today!

Application Deadlines

Early Decision - November 15, 2026Priority Scholarship - January 15, 2027Regular Decision - March 15, 2027 (Final international candidate deadline)Final Scholarship Consideration - May 15, 2027Final Deadline - July 23, 2027

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53541730942156Sun, 15 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-15T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/ms-in-management-priority-scholarship-application-deadline-2026AcademicAcademic DeadlinesGraduateMastersAdmissionsNov 15, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366309625544.044315-123.076986Sun, 15 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-15T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 15, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851290362045.515911-122.682432Sun, 15 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-15T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Nov 15, 2026: Oregon MBA Early Decision Application DeadlineEarn an MBA in one of four select areas: finance and securities analysis, innovation and entrepreneurship, sports business, and sustainable business practices. No matter what your goals, the Oregon MBA has degree options to meet your needs and help you achieve your career ambitions.

An early application increases your chances of obtaining merit-based scholarships and graduate employment offered by the Lundquist College of Business. Start your application today!

Application Deadlines

Early Decision - November 15, 2026Priority Scholarship - January 15, 2027Regular Decision - March 15, 2027 (Final international candidate deadline)Final Scholarship Consideration - May 15, 2027Final Deadline - July 23, 2027

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53541660613736Sun, 15 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-15T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-mba-early-decision-application-deadline-2026AcademicAcademic DeadlinesGraduateMastersAdmissionsNov 15, 2026: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330992394444.042918-123.06807Sun, 15 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-15T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitNov 15, 2026: Building Community: Exploring Eugene’s Murals at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Celebrate the murals of Eugene with this exhibit featuring the City of Eugene's 20x21EUG Mural Project and Urban Canvas murals. The purpose of the exhibit is to create opportunities for UO students to learn about and engage with the city of Eugene and the greater Eugene community. https://www.eugene-or.gov/4636/Murals

The Ducks in Downtown section will of the display will be photos from you, out in town seeing the wonderful art.

Send in a photo with a Eugene mural to be a part of the exhibit and a chance to win a prize pack! Email a selfie of you with a Eugene mural to mcmillangallery@uoregon.edu. The submissions will be accepted starting September 15. Prizes drawing will be Friday of week 5 and week 10. To have your picture displayed in the gallery exhibit, you must sign a model release form. more information on our instagram https://www.instagram.com/uomcmillangallery/ or email us. Only photos on display at the date of the drawing will be entered into the raffle. All are welcome to submit photos for the gallery, but only UO students are eligible to be entered into the raffle.

Reception October 13 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. free refreshments, open to all

Calendar entry image of mural by AIKO (Japan/USA) Reflection

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5380743473068144.044662-123.073987Sun, 15 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-15T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/building-community-exploring-eugenes-muralsStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureFreeExhibitArtNov 15, 2026: Explore Oregon at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryExperience the dynamic forces that shape Oregon’s landscapes, climate, and ecosystems. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Through interactive displays and rare specimens, you’ll go deep into Oregon’s past and join a conversation about our collective future.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5233959412575844.042918-123.06807Sun, 15 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-15T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/explore-oregonArts & CultureExhibitNov 15, 2026: Oregon — Where Past is PresentDelve into Oregon’s story, from the archaeology of the First Americans to the dynamic cultures of today’s Tribes. Combining interactive displays with world-class anthropological collections, Oregon—Where Past is Present shares 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and invites you to tell your own. Explore the galleries, try your hand at ancient weaving styles, test your skills as an archaeologist, and much more

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_52339574728266Sun, 15 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-15T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-where-past-is-presentArts & CultureExhibitNov 15, 2026: The Buzz about BeesHave you heard the buzz? Bees are powerful pollinators essential to a healthy ecosystem. Come discover the vast variety of Oregon’s bees and learn about bee behavior with up-close photographs and hands-on activities.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53763474377004Sun, 15 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-15T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-buzz-about-beesArts & CultureExhibitRecurringNov 15, 2026: The Sunday Morning Hangover with Reverend Marc Time Join us ever Sunday morning at 10am for The Sunday Morning Hangover with the Reverend Marc Time, playing a mix of eclectic retro, bizarre children's music, lounge, humor and talk.

To see playlists from past shows: https://spinitron.com/KWVA/show/140943/The-Sunday-Morning-Hangover

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53233010344120Sun, 15 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-15T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/kwva-the-sunday-morning-hangover-with-reverend-marc-timeStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureMusicWellnessMental HealthFreeNov 15, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637414941644.044315-123.076986Sun, 15 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-15T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderNov 15, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681619288344.044315-123.076986Sun, 15 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-15T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanNov 15, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568953153444.044315-123.076986Sun, 15 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-15T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 15, 2026: Masterclass with Canadian Brass at Beall Concert HallJoin the legendary Canadian Brass for a masterclass with UO brass students! Watch as student performers receive feedback and guidance from the acclaimed ensemble, with insights into musical interpretation, technique, and the creative process. The masterclass will conclude with a Q&A session, offering audiences a chance to learn more before Canadian Brass takes the stage for their concert later this day.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5423238115306344.040761-123.078371Sun, 15 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-15T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/masterclass-with-canadian-brassArts & CultureMusicConcertNov 15, 2026: Grove Community Garden Work Party at Grove Community GardenVolunteer at UO's only student-led community garden. Nearly every Sunday from 2-4 pm at the Grove Community Garden (just behind Global Scholars Hall).

Work parties are when we come together to collectively care for the space. We have raised beds and other planting areas that are managed by the overall community to produce food (mainly vegetables) for the student food pantry, the SSC Produce Drop, Eugene Food Not Bombs, and of course (and often primarily) those who come each week to volunteer. So, a typical work party may include harvesting food, weeding beds, sowing seeds/transplanting starts, chipping a wood path, etc. There is no signup ahead of time, the only prep beforehand is dressing for the weather in clothes you don't mind some dirt/sweat on.

Sign up for our newsletter for weekly reminders and updates, and follow us on Instagram too!

Note that at times, we have to cancel/reschedule work parties due to unpredictable circumstances, and we may be unable to update this recurring weekly posting. See the above channels for the most up-to-date information. Feel free to email grovegarden@uoregon.edu with any questions or inquiries.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5410949339055430.246447-92.006407Sun, 15 Nov 2026 14:00:00 -08002026-11-15T14:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/grove-community-garden-workpartyStudent LifeWellnessOutdoor ActivitiesCommunity Service & VolunteeringFreeStudent OrganizationNov 15, 2026: Noises Off at Robinson TheatreCalled “the funniest farce ever written,” Noises Off presents a manic menagerie of itinerant actors rehearsing a flop called Nothing’s On. Slamming doors, on and offstage intrigue, and an errant herring all figure in the plot of this hilarious, high-energy comedy. Mixing mockery and homage, Frayn heaps a hilarious melée of stock characters and situations into his side-splitting play-within-a-play.

Noises Off is presented by arrangement with Concord Theatricals on behalf of Samuel French, Inc. www.concordtheatricals.com

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5424234929435644.047112-123.076772Sun, 15 Nov 2026 14:00:00 -08002026-11-15T14:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/noises-offArts & CulturePerformance/TheaterNov 15, 2026: Slime Time with DJ SlimePlaying a little bit of everything, old and new. If you enjoy electronic music or video game soundtracks, this show is right up your alley!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_54187119837277Sun, 15 Nov 2026 14:00:00 -08002026-11-15T14:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/slime-time-with-dj-slimeStudent LifeEntertainmentWellnessArts & CultureFreeInstrumentalAcademicListening SessionNov 15, 2026: "Bach Reinventions" with Canadian Brass at Beall Concert HallBach has never sounded quite like this! The legendary Canadian Brass—one of the world’s most celebrated brass quintets, with multiple Grammy nominations and decades of redefining classical performance—puts its unmistakable stamp on Bach’s greatest hits with dazzling virtuosity, infectious humor, and brilliant arrangements. Whether you’re a Bach devotee or just here for the brass, expect an evening that’s equal parts masterclass and musical mischief.

J.S. Bach (arr. Mills) Toccata and Fugue in D Minor
J.S. Bach (arr. Burgstaller) Concerto in D Major (after Vivaldi)
J.S. Bach (arr. Dedrick) Fantasies on Notebook for Anna Magdalena Bach
J.S. Bach (arr. Mills) Canon in D Major
J.S. Bach (arr. Various) Brandenburg!
J.S. Bach (arr. Mills) 'Little' Fugue in G Minor
J.S. Bach (arr. Burgstaller) 'Italian Concerto'
J.S. Bach (arr. Frackenpohl) Flute Sonata in E-Flat Major
J.S. Bach (arr. Frackenpohl) Selections from 'Goldberg Variations'
J.S. Bach (arr. Rickerard/Burgstaller) Brilliant Bach Overtures
J.S. Bach (arr. Henderson) Well Tampered Bach

Artists, dates, times, prices, and locations subject to change.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5368455346214944.040761-123.078371Sun, 15 Nov 2026 15:00:00 -08002026-11-15T15:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/bach-reinventions-with-canadian-brassArts & CultureMusicConcertNov 16, 2026: Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)For nearly a century, the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art has provided students, faculty, and the broader community opportunities to connect with works of art across time periods and cultures. Initially founded in 1933 as an Asian art museum with the generous donation of Gertrude Bass Warner’s collection of over 3,700 works of art, the museum’s collecting interests have since broadened to artworks from around the world that provide even more opportunities for cross-cultural and curricular connections. JSMA began collecting American and regional art in the 1960s, and now stewards work by artists from the United States, Mesoamerica, contemporary Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and other areas of the Caribbean and across the Americas. With our recent acquisitions, the museum aims to reflect the voices and experiences of diverse audiences and the new and evolving ideas, insights, and conversations presented by artists in work that both shapes and responds to culture.

Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions presents a selection of artworks from the museum’s permanent collection that demonstrate our commitment to understandings of American art informed by perspectives from local, national, and internationally recognized artists. Through various materials and practices, the featured artists demonstrate the great diversity of art made in or in response to the United States of America. These works invite viewers to participate in conversations on identity, place, politics, and other issues facing our world today.

This exhibition is organized by JSMA executive director Olivia Miller and curators Katie Loney, Danielle Knapp, and Thom Sempere, with graduate student interns Aidyn Dervaes (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture), Parisa Garazhian (MFA candidate, Studio Art), and Lorna Isaacson (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture).

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5293307604165944.044315-123.076986Mon, 16 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-16T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/collecting-america-recent-acquisitionsArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 16, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366309625644.044315-123.076986Mon, 16 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-16T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 16, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851290464545.515911-122.682432Mon, 16 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-16T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Nov 16, 2026: Building Community: Exploring Eugene’s Murals at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Celebrate the murals of Eugene with this exhibit featuring the City of Eugene's 20x21EUG Mural Project and Urban Canvas murals. The purpose of the exhibit is to create opportunities for UO students to learn about and engage with the city of Eugene and the greater Eugene community. https://www.eugene-or.gov/4636/Murals

The Ducks in Downtown section will of the display will be photos from you, out in town seeing the wonderful art.

Send in a photo with a Eugene mural to be a part of the exhibit and a chance to win a prize pack! Email a selfie of you with a Eugene mural to mcmillangallery@uoregon.edu. The submissions will be accepted starting September 15. Prizes drawing will be Friday of week 5 and week 10. To have your picture displayed in the gallery exhibit, you must sign a model release form. more information on our instagram https://www.instagram.com/uomcmillangallery/ or email us. Only photos on display at the date of the drawing will be entered into the raffle. All are welcome to submit photos for the gallery, but only UO students are eligible to be entered into the raffle.

Reception October 13 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. free refreshments, open to all

Calendar entry image of mural by AIKO (Japan/USA) Reflection

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5380743473170644.044662-123.073987Mon, 16 Nov 2026 07:00:00 -08002026-11-16T07:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/building-community-exploring-eugenes-muralsStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureFreeExhibitArtNov 16, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637415044144.044315-123.076986Mon, 16 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-16T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderNov 16, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681619390844.044315-123.076986Mon, 16 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-16T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanNov 16, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568953255944.044315-123.076986Mon, 16 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-16T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 16, 2026: Free Pilates-Yoga Fusion for Faculty/Staff/Grad Students at Gerlinger HallIn this free class, Pilates-based exercises are paired with a yoga practice to enhance muscular strength/endurance, flexibility, and balance while centering mind-body connection and reducing stress. No experience necessary! All faculty/staff/graduate students are welcome!

Register online for each class. Please email Sarah Ebert, Assistant Director for Mind-Body and Fitness, with questions: sarahe@uoregon.edu

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5379191376833444.043804-123.075737Mon, 16 Nov 2026 12:00:00 -08002026-11-16T12:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/free-pilates-yoga-fusion-for-facultystaffgrad-studentsWellnessFitnessAcademicFreeGraduateMental HealthSelf-CareStress LessFaculty/StaffNov 16, 2026: Meditation Mondays - Duck Nest at Student Recreation Center (SRC)Join us on Mondays for a weekly peer-led meditation session. This could be a great place to explore different practices whether you’re weary about meditation, love it, or fall somewhere in between.

Bring your curiosity and intentions!

Location: Duck Nest Wellness Center in the Rec
Day: Mondays, Weeks 2-10
Time: 3:00pm-3:45pm
Cost: Free

Week 2: Mindfulness
Week 3: Loving-Kindness
Week 4: Visualization
Week 5: Sound Bath
Week 6: Vipassana
Week 7: Chakra
Week 8: Mindfulness
Week 9: Visualization
Week 10: Sound Bath

Registration is appreciated, but drop-ins are also welcome based on space availability!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5411961487188644.042564-123.073422Mon, 16 Nov 2026 15:00:00 -08002026-11-16T15:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/meditation-mondays-duck-nest-9969WellnessMental HealthFreeNov 16, 2026: Spanish Immersion Programs Information Session at McKenzie HallThis session will highlight GEO immersion programs in Spain and Mexico.

Explore GEO Study Abroad programs in Mexico and Spain!

This event is part of International Education Month (IEM) programming. View the full calendar of IEM events here: https://international.uoregon.edu/IEM

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5425120670852244.047127-123.078171Mon, 16 Nov 2026 16:00:00 -08002026-11-16T16:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/spanish-immersion-programs-information-session-9278Information SessionDiversity and MulticulturalismInternational Education MonthAcademicFreeInternationalNov 16, 2026: Bingo at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Join the fun at Bingo Night! Mark your calendars for an evening of prizes, and good company. Whether you're a bingo pro or a newcomer, everyone's invited. Win $5 in duck bucks and learn about different events happening on campus.

Don’t know how to play bingo? Our team of student leaders can help.

As always, our events are FREE for UO students, bring your ID card. Don’t miss out on this fun-filled event!

Each Monday throughout the term, from 6:00 p.m. – 7:30 p.m.

near the EMU O Desk.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5349881795144244.044662-123.073987Mon, 16 Nov 2026 18:00:00 -08002026-11-16T18:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/bingo-649Student LifeEntertainmentLive After Five (5:00 p.m.–2:00 a.m.)FreeWeek of WelcomeResidence HallsNov 16, 2026: Collegium Concert at Berwick HallMore information coming soon.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5399299123755144.040274-123.077998Mon, 16 Nov 2026 19:30:00 -08002026-11-16T19:30:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/collegium-concertArts & CultureMusicConcertNov 17, 2026: Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)For nearly a century, the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art has provided students, faculty, and the broader community opportunities to connect with works of art across time periods and cultures. Initially founded in 1933 as an Asian art museum with the generous donation of Gertrude Bass Warner’s collection of over 3,700 works of art, the museum’s collecting interests have since broadened to artworks from around the world that provide even more opportunities for cross-cultural and curricular connections. JSMA began collecting American and regional art in the 1960s, and now stewards work by artists from the United States, Mesoamerica, contemporary Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and other areas of the Caribbean and across the Americas. With our recent acquisitions, the museum aims to reflect the voices and experiences of diverse audiences and the new and evolving ideas, insights, and conversations presented by artists in work that both shapes and responds to culture.

Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions presents a selection of artworks from the museum’s permanent collection that demonstrate our commitment to understandings of American art informed by perspectives from local, national, and internationally recognized artists. Through various materials and practices, the featured artists demonstrate the great diversity of art made in or in response to the United States of America. These works invite viewers to participate in conversations on identity, place, politics, and other issues facing our world today.

This exhibition is organized by JSMA executive director Olivia Miller and curators Katie Loney, Danielle Knapp, and Thom Sempere, with graduate student interns Aidyn Dervaes (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture), Parisa Garazhian (MFA candidate, Studio Art), and Lorna Isaacson (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture).

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5293307604268444.044315-123.076986Tue, 17 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-17T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/collecting-america-recent-acquisitionsArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 17, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366309728144.044315-123.076986Tue, 17 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-17T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 17, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851290567045.515911-122.682432Tue, 17 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-17T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Nov 17, 2026: Building Community: Exploring Eugene’s Murals at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Celebrate the murals of Eugene with this exhibit featuring the City of Eugene's 20x21EUG Mural Project and Urban Canvas murals. The purpose of the exhibit is to create opportunities for UO students to learn about and engage with the city of Eugene and the greater Eugene community. https://www.eugene-or.gov/4636/Murals

The Ducks in Downtown section will of the display will be photos from you, out in town seeing the wonderful art.

Send in a photo with a Eugene mural to be a part of the exhibit and a chance to win a prize pack! Email a selfie of you with a Eugene mural to mcmillangallery@uoregon.edu. The submissions will be accepted starting September 15. Prizes drawing will be Friday of week 5 and week 10. To have your picture displayed in the gallery exhibit, you must sign a model release form. more information on our instagram https://www.instagram.com/uomcmillangallery/ or email us. Only photos on display at the date of the drawing will be entered into the raffle. All are welcome to submit photos for the gallery, but only UO students are eligible to be entered into the raffle.

Reception October 13 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. free refreshments, open to all

Calendar entry image of mural by AIKO (Japan/USA) Reflection

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5380743473170744.044662-123.073987Tue, 17 Nov 2026 07:00:00 -08002026-11-17T07:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/building-community-exploring-eugenes-muralsStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureFreeExhibitArtNov 17, 2026: Cinema Studies Fall Term Coffee Hours at Villard HallJoin the Department of Cinema Studies for a cup of coffee or hot apple cider every week on Tuesdays during fall term!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5411805428293644.047112-123.076772Tue, 17 Nov 2026 09:30:00 -08002026-11-17T09:30:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/cinema-studies-fall-term-coffee-hoursFreeNov 17, 2026: No Fear for the Future: Student Voices, Student Visions at Knight LibraryCelebrate UO’s 150th anniversary with an exhibit at UO Libraries! “No Fear for the Future”: Student Voices, Student Visions highlights 150 years of student activism, creativity, leadership and community-building through periodicals, protest, organizing, fundraising and more.

Taking its title from a 1909 Oregon Emerald editorial expressing optimism about the future, the exhibit invites current students to reflect on their own experiences and connections to generations of students who came before them.

Installed on both the ground floor of the Knight Library (east and west hallways) and the Paulson Reading Room (second floor, Special Collections and University Archives), “No Fear for the Future” will be on display until June 2027.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5416995886243844.043178-123.077726Tue, 17 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-17T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/no-fear-for-the-future-student-voices-student-visionsArts & CultureFreeStudent LifeCelebrationExhibitOregon150Nov 17, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637415146644.044315-123.076986Tue, 17 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-17T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderNov 17, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681619493344.044315-123.076986Tue, 17 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-17T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanNov 17, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568953358444.044315-123.076986Tue, 17 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-17T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 17, 2026: Fall Career Closet: Free Interview-Ready Outfits at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Make a first impression that reflects your awesomeness! Do you need an outfit to wow your interviewers? Pop in to our Pop-Up Career Closet and curate a FREE interview-ready outfit that will give you the confidence to crush your next interview.

Tuesday, November 17, from noon-3pm in the EMU Crater Lake Room (next to Panda Express) at NO COST to you!
hosted by the University Career Center + UO Student Sustainability Center.

Browse through new or gently used business casual & business professional clothes like: blazers, slacks, suits, dresses, polos, button-ups, skirts, ties, belts, and anything else you might want to wear to a job interview! A variety of styles and sizes to choose from! Check out the UCC's "Dress The Part" Boards on Pinterest to see what kinds of office style vibes you might want to shop for!

Not sure what to pick? We'll have volunteers around who can help you pick styles that reflect your individuality and the industry you're wanting to break into.

Want to volunteer at the pop-up? Reach out to career@uoregon.edu for more info!

Want to donate clothes? Career Closet Donation Bins can be found in Oct/Nov at

University Career Center: Tykeson Hall Garden Level 050

Student Sustainability Center: EMU Room 005

Ford Alumni Center: Front Desk (1st floor) 1720 E. 13th Ave

Lillis: Main Entrance

HEDCO Education: Main Entrance

OTHER: Want to organize a mini-drive and have someone pick it up from your business in Eugene/Springfield no less than 2 weeks prior to the event? career@uoregon.edu to make a plan!

Want to give $ to support this initiative? Go to UO Giving under Designations, select "I want to give to other" and write in Career Center fund (#4359) and include "Clothing" in the comments before you move on to payment! These funds will help us with additional resources to help make this event successful.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5395147038478344.044662-123.073987Tue, 17 Nov 2026 12:00:00 -08002026-11-17T12:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/careerclosetCareerFreeNov 17, 2026: Recognizing and Addressing Islamophobia, Anti-Arab, and Anti-Palestinian Bias on CampusRecognizing and Addressing Islamophobia, Anti-Arab, and Anti-Palestinian Bias on Campus with the Intercultural Networks Group offers insight into the identities and lived experiences of Muslim, Arab, and Palestinian community members. As anti-Muslim incidents continue to rise nationally, this workshop equips participants to recognize common tropes and everyday forms of bias, and to take practical, informed action to foster belonging and counter harmful narratives.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_54232541340941Tue, 17 Nov 2026 12:00:00 -08002026-11-17T12:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/recognizing-and-addressing-islamophobia-and-anti-palestinian-bias-on-campusLectures & PresentationsWorkshopFreeDiversity and MulticulturalismInternational Education MonthNov 17, 2026: Tuesday Treats at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Satisfy your sweet tooth every Tuesday at the University of Oregon's "Tuesday Treats" featuring different flavors of cookies. Join us for a tasty break that'll sweeten your Tuesday.

As always, our events are FREE for UO students with UOID.


*Dietary substitutions for gluten and vegan diets will be available.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5349904392552844.044662-123.073987Tue, 17 Nov 2026 12:00:00 -08002026-11-17T12:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tuesday-treats-4005Student LifeEntertainmentFreeFree FoodWeek of WelcomeNov 17, 2026: Postmodernism and the Individual, Don DeLillo's "White Noise" at Baker Downtown CenterProphetic in 1985 and winner of the National Book Award, White Noise is a laugh-out-loud perfect example of a humorous postmodern literary satire. That said, the topics narrated—rampant consumerism, the loss of reality in a world of representations, information overload, overreliance on the media, plus environmental problems—are all serious matters for current debates.

This course will mostly treat the affect, media, and personal elements of postmodernism rather than its theoretical assumptions. That is, my postmodernism is not primarily a doctrine but a felt condition—a lived atmosphere of anxiety, irony, saturation, distraction, and simulated meaning. Using White Noise as its central text, the course examines how postmodernity is experienced emotionally, bodily, and existentially: fear of death, background dread, media noise, consumer comfort, and the strange calm of abstraction. That said, we will also discuss theories with the accompanying Butler text.

Before the first session, please read through the first 105 pages of White Noise, up to the section titled, "The Airborne Toxic Event."

COURSE MATERIALS

For pagination and organizational purposes, sourcing these particular editions is strongly encouraged. In addition, the instructor will provide handouts as a supplement.

White Noise: Text and Criticism by Don Delillo; Mark Osteen (Editor/Introduction). Viking Critical Library, 1998, 9th edition, 560 pgs. ISBN-13: 978-0-14-027498-1 (REQUIRED)Postmodernism: A Very Short Introduction by Christopher Butler. Oxford University Press, 2003, 152 pgs. ISBN-13: 9780192802392. (REQUIRED)SCHEDULE

Week One: White Noise: “Waves and Radiation,” chapters 1-20, pgs. 3-105; Butler, chapters 1 and 2

Week Two: White Noise: “The Airborne Toxic Event,” chapter 21, pgs. 109-163; Butler, chapters 3 and 4

Week Three: White Noise: “Dylarama,” chapters 22-33, pgs. 167-256; Butler, chapter 5

Week Four: White Noise: “Dylarama,” chapters 34-40, pgs. 257-326

ABOUT THE INSTRUCTOR

Lou Caton is a professor emeritus at Westfield State University. He has taught a variety of literature courses at the University of Oregon, Auburn University, and Westfield State University. Along with articles that have been published in newspapers and journals, he has two books: an edited collection (with Emory Elliott), Aesthetics in a Multicultural Age, 2002, (available from Oxford University Press), and Reading American Novels and Multicultural Aesthetics: Romancing the Postmodern Novel, 2008, (available through Palgrave-McMillan).

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5403919738916744.04908-123.088112Tue, 17 Nov 2026 14:00:00 -08002026-11-17T14:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/postmodernism-and-the-individual-don-delillos-white-noiseLectures & PresentationsSeminarNov 17, 2026: ISSS Career Readiness WorkshopLearn about the F regulations for working in the US including Curricular Practical Training (CPT), Optional Practical Training (OPT), and pathways to H1B.

Presented by International Student and Scholar Services.

This event is part of International Education Month (IEM) programming. View the full calendar of IEM events here: https://international.uoregon.edu/IEM.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_54188252588391Tue, 17 Nov 2026 15:30:00 -08002026-11-17T15:30:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/isss-career-readiness-workshopCareerLectures & PresentationsWorkshopDiversity and MulticulturalismInternationalInternational Education MonthNov 17, 2026: Lundquist College of Business: 3+1 Scholars Preview at Justice Bean HallMake the most of your college experience as a 3+1 Scholar! If you have 25+ credits of IB, AP, or other college ready credits, you can complete your undergraduate degree in 3 years and qualify to be a 3+1 Scholar and earn one of our business specialized masters in your 4th year.

Attend to learn more about our Masters of Accounting (MAcc), MS in Finance (MSF), and MS in Management (MSM) 3+1 scholar programs, the benefits of being a 3+1 scholar, and how to prepare your application.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5360452461844744.041096-123.068047Tue, 17 Nov 2026 16:00:00 -08002026-11-17T16:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/3-1-scholars-previewAcademicMastersInformation SessionAdmissionsNov 17, 2026: Union Organizing Across National Divides: Palestinians and Jewish Israelis in the Jerusalem Bus Drivers’ Union at Knight LibraryTwo leaders from a progressive Israeli labor union that organizes Jewish and Palestinian workers in joint unions will visit the University of Oregon for a four-day visit.

The union, "Power of the Workers," will send one Jewish and one Palestinian organizer from their union, who will talk about all of the aspects of organizing unions across those lines.

They will focus in particular on their experience organizing public transportation bus drivers in the Jerusalem area, where occasional anti-Palestinian threats or violence have been met by a series of one-day strikes in which Jewish and Palestinian drivers all stuck together. This isn't a simple kumbaya story, but it's impressive and instructive, and a little bit hopeful in a place where it's hard to find hope.

The speakers will be of interest to a wide range of students — both those interested in labor/economic justice, those interested in Isreal/Palestine, and those interested in organizing across national/ethical/racial lines more broadly.

This event is part of International Education Month (IEM) programming. View the full calendar of IEM events here: https://international.uoregon.edu/IEM.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5424948289013344.043178-123.077726Tue, 17 Nov 2026 16:00:00 -08002026-11-17T16:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/union-organizing-across-national-divides-palestinians-and-jewish-israelis-in-the-jerusalem-bus-drivers-unionDiversity and MulticulturalismInternationalInternational Education MonthNov 17, 2026: American Marketing Association Weekly Meeting at Lillis Business ComplexThe American Marketing Association (AMA) at the University of Oregon helps students explore the world of marketing, build their professional brand, and gain hands-on experience. We host workshops, networking opportunities, guest speakers, career events, and social activities designed to help students grow their skills; like expanding their portfolios, and connecting with industry professionals. All UO students are welcome—no marketing experience required! Come connect, learn, and grow with us. We hope to see you at our next event!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418010545654044.046-123.0776Tue, 17 Nov 2026 18:00:00 -08002026-11-17T18:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/american-marketing-association-weekly-meetingStudent LifeStudent OrganizationMeetingNov 17, 2026: International Alumni Career PanelHear from international alumni from different countries, academic programs, industries, and career stages.

This event is part of International Education Month (IEM) programming. View the full calendar of IEM events here: https://international.uoregon.edu/IEM.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_54171702747528Tue, 17 Nov 2026 18:00:00 -08002026-11-17T18:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/international-alumni-career-panelLectures & PresentationsPanelAlumniCareerFreeDiversity and MulticulturalismInternationalInternational Education MonthNov 18, 2026: Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)For nearly a century, the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art has provided students, faculty, and the broader community opportunities to connect with works of art across time periods and cultures. Initially founded in 1933 as an Asian art museum with the generous donation of Gertrude Bass Warner’s collection of over 3,700 works of art, the museum’s collecting interests have since broadened to artworks from around the world that provide even more opportunities for cross-cultural and curricular connections. JSMA began collecting American and regional art in the 1960s, and now stewards work by artists from the United States, Mesoamerica, contemporary Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and other areas of the Caribbean and across the Americas. With our recent acquisitions, the museum aims to reflect the voices and experiences of diverse audiences and the new and evolving ideas, insights, and conversations presented by artists in work that both shapes and responds to culture.

Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions presents a selection of artworks from the museum’s permanent collection that demonstrate our commitment to understandings of American art informed by perspectives from local, national, and internationally recognized artists. Through various materials and practices, the featured artists demonstrate the great diversity of art made in or in response to the United States of America. These works invite viewers to participate in conversations on identity, place, politics, and other issues facing our world today.

This exhibition is organized by JSMA executive director Olivia Miller and curators Katie Loney, Danielle Knapp, and Thom Sempere, with graduate student interns Aidyn Dervaes (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture), Parisa Garazhian (MFA candidate, Studio Art), and Lorna Isaacson (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture).

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5293307604370944.044315-123.076986Wed, 18 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-18T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/collecting-america-recent-acquisitionsArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 18, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366309830644.044315-123.076986Wed, 18 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-18T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 18, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851290669545.515911-122.682432Wed, 18 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-18T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Nov 18, 2026: Building Community: Exploring Eugene’s Murals at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Celebrate the murals of Eugene with this exhibit featuring the City of Eugene's 20x21EUG Mural Project and Urban Canvas murals. The purpose of the exhibit is to create opportunities for UO students to learn about and engage with the city of Eugene and the greater Eugene community. https://www.eugene-or.gov/4636/Murals

The Ducks in Downtown section will of the display will be photos from you, out in town seeing the wonderful art.

Send in a photo with a Eugene mural to be a part of the exhibit and a chance to win a prize pack! Email a selfie of you with a Eugene mural to mcmillangallery@uoregon.edu. The submissions will be accepted starting September 15. Prizes drawing will be Friday of week 5 and week 10. To have your picture displayed in the gallery exhibit, you must sign a model release form. more information on our instagram https://www.instagram.com/uomcmillangallery/ or email us. Only photos on display at the date of the drawing will be entered into the raffle. All are welcome to submit photos for the gallery, but only UO students are eligible to be entered into the raffle.

Reception October 13 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. free refreshments, open to all

Calendar entry image of mural by AIKO (Japan/USA) Reflection

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5380743473273244.044662-123.073987Wed, 18 Nov 2026 07:00:00 -08002026-11-18T07:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/building-community-exploring-eugenes-muralsStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureFreeExhibitArtNov 18, 2026: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330992496944.042918-123.06807Wed, 18 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-18T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitNov 18, 2026: Explore Oregon at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryExperience the dynamic forces that shape Oregon’s landscapes, climate, and ecosystems. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Through interactive displays and rare specimens, you’ll go deep into Oregon’s past and join a conversation about our collective future.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5233959412678344.042918-123.06807Wed, 18 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-18T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/explore-oregonArts & CultureExhibitNov 18, 2026: Oregon — Where Past is PresentDelve into Oregon’s story, from the archaeology of the First Americans to the dynamic cultures of today’s Tribes. Combining interactive displays with world-class anthropological collections, Oregon—Where Past is Present shares 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and invites you to tell your own. Explore the galleries, try your hand at ancient weaving styles, test your skills as an archaeologist, and much more

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_52339574729291Wed, 18 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-18T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-where-past-is-presentArts & CultureExhibitNov 18, 2026: The Buzz about BeesHave you heard the buzz? Bees are powerful pollinators essential to a healthy ecosystem. Come discover the vast variety of Oregon’s bees and learn about bee behavior with up-close photographs and hands-on activities.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53763474378029Wed, 18 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-18T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-buzz-about-beesArts & CultureExhibitRecurringNov 18, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637415249144.044315-123.076986Wed, 18 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-18T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderNov 18, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681619493444.044315-123.076986Wed, 18 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-18T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanNov 18, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568953460944.044315-123.076986Wed, 18 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-18T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 18, 2026: Coffee and Tea Cultures of the World at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Tea and coffee: Taste and explore the cultures behind the world's most influential beverages, and discover their impact on trade, economies, science, and daily life with UO international students and professors.

This event is part of International Education Month (IEM) programming. View the full calendar of IEM events here: https://international.uoregon.edu/IEM.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5417173355986544.044662-123.073987Wed, 18 Nov 2026 12:00:00 -08002026-11-18T12:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/coffee-tea-cultures-of-the-worldDiversity and MulticulturalismLectures & PresentationsDiscussionInternationalInternational Education MonthNov 18, 2026: Free Pilates-Yoga Fusion for Faculty/Staff/Grad Students at Gerlinger HallIn this free class, Pilates-based exercises are paired with a yoga practice to enhance muscular strength/endurance, flexibility, and balance while centering mind-body connection and reducing stress. No experience necessary! All faculty/staff/graduate students are welcome!

Register online for each class. Please email Sarah Ebert, Assistant Director for Mind-Body and Fitness, with questions: sarahe@uoregon.edu

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5379191376935944.043804-123.075737Wed, 18 Nov 2026 12:00:00 -08002026-11-18T12:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/free-pilates-yoga-fusion-for-facultystaffgrad-studentsWellnessFitnessAcademicFreeGraduateMental HealthSelf-CareStress LessFaculty/StaffNov 18, 2026: Portland Food Drop at UO Portland Campus CenterFresh and shelf-stable food items -- and fresh flowers -- provided by Love Our City PDX happen every other Wednesday. If you are unable to attend a food drop event, or if you need food resources between drops, email fatmaali@uoregon.edu.

Love Our City also hosts a food drop at their Northeast Portland location every Tuesday.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5412800098647745.569494-122.636868Wed, 18 Nov 2026 12:00:00 -08002026-11-18T12:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/portland-food-dropFree FoodWellnessStudent Food SecurityFreeNov 18, 2026: Advertising Portfolio Office Hours at Allen HallAdvertising Portfolio Office Hours

Wednesdays from 3-4:30pm in Allen 106

Led by SOJC Advertising Instructor Bob Rickert

Build and polish an attention-grabbing advertising portfolio! Whether you're a copywriter, art director, strategist, media planner, account director, illustrator, designer photographer, videographer, or still figuring it out--we got you covered! Get your questions answered here. No RSVP required to attend. Drop in when you can. You do not need to have a portfolio to attend. Office hours are open to students of all experience levels.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5423317919610344.046361-123.075042Wed, 18 Nov 2026 15:00:00 -08002026-11-18T15:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/advertising-portfolio-office-hoursLectures & PresentationsWorkshopFreeCareerProfessional DevelopmentNov 18, 2026: GlobalWorks Info Session at Straub HallInterested in doing an internship abroad? Join us for this info session and where you can intern abroad with GlobalWorks.

A GlobalWorks Internship is well-suited for students who are:

Adaptable and independentLooking to gain professional work/internship experienceInterested in learning about a new cultureWork in a unique environment and culture Earn UO Credits: Receive internship credits—and an intercultural communication course—designed to translate your hands‑on experience into academic progress.

Real Work Experience: Work full‑time with a host organization abroad. Grow your skills, expand your network, and strengthen your résumé.

Cultural Immersion: Live and learn in a new city. Challenge yourself, adapt, and gain the global perspective employers value.

This event is part of International Education Month (IEM) programming. View the full calendar of IEM events here: https://international.uoregon.edu/IEM.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418802413214144.043686-123.073349Wed, 18 Nov 2026 16:00:00 -08002026-11-18T16:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/globalworks-info-session-1563Information SessionAcademicCareerFreeDiversity and MulticulturalismInternationalInternational Education MonthNov 18, 2026: GlobalWorks Internship Information Session at Straub HallAre you interested in completing an internship abroad? If so, a GlobalWorks International Internship might be for you! Stop by this information session to learn more about the application process, program curriculum, and student experience abroad.

This event is part of International Education Month (IEM) programming. View the full calendar of IEM events here: https://international.uoregon.edu/IEM

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5394879539235244.043686-123.073349Wed, 18 Nov 2026 16:00:00 -08002026-11-18T16:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/globalworks-internship-information-sessionInformation SessionDiversity and MulticulturalismInternational Education MonthNov 18, 2026: Healthcare Study Abroad Fair at Prince Lucien Campbell Hall (PLC)Are you interested in healthcare or medicine? Come to this study abroad fair! We have many programs just for you that we can't wait to share. Learn about each one and what you can get out of it, as well as scolarship opportunities.

Check out some of our highlighted programs before the fair: GlobalWorks Pre-Med Shadowing in Italy or Spain, Healthcare in Costa Rica, University of Bristol Biomedical Sciences Lab Summer School

This event is part of International Education Month (IEM) programming. View the full calendar of IEM events here: https://international.uoregon.edu/IEM

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5425141254918244.044334-123.078309Wed, 18 Nov 2026 16:00:00 -08002026-11-18T16:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/healthcare-study-abroad-fairInformation SessionDiversity and MulticulturalismInternational Education MonthAcademicFreeInternationalNov 18, 2026: UO Oxfam America Hunger Banquet at Knight LibrarySince 1974, Oxfam has been working with volunteers to create awareness of hunger and inequality. Oxfam Hunger Banquets give you the opportunity to make a difference, both locally and globally. They are volunteer-led interactive events that bring statistics about poverty to life.

Email gsi@uoregon.edu for additional information.

This event is part of International Education Month (IEM) programming. View the full calendar of IEM events here: https://international.uoregon.edu/IEM.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5423410852212544.043178-123.077726Wed, 18 Nov 2026 17:00:00 -08002026-11-18T17:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/university-of-oregon-oxfam-america-hunger-banquetStudent LifeCommunity Service & VolunteeringReception/BanquetDiversity and MulticulturalismInternational Education MonthNov 18, 2026: UO Sports Product Management Fireside Chat: AlumniCurious about what it takes to build a career in the sports and outdoor product industry?

Join us for an engaging fireside chat-style information session with alumni from the University of Oregon’s Sports Product Management (SPM) master’s program. Hear firsthand about their career journeys, industry experiences, and how SPM helped prepare them for success.

Get an inside look at the program, discover the power of the SPM alumni network, and gain valuable insights to help you take the next step in your career.

Register today and get inspired by where SPM can take you!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_54258292525044Wed, 18 Nov 2026 17:00:00 -08002026-11-18T17:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/uo-sports-product-management-fireside-chat-alumniInformation SessionNov 18, 2026: Industry Bites: Sustainability at Chiles HallSustainability infiltrates core business functions. It shows up in supply chains, finance, real estate, and marketing, and companies are hiring people who understand it. So where is this all headed? Which industries are growing, which roles are in demand, and what skills will make you the person companies want to hire?

During this Industry Bites event, hosted in partnership with the Center for Sustainable Business Practices, you'll hear answers from professionals working in the space right now, and walk out knowing how to position yourself for a career that pays and matters.

Guest speakers are to be announced.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5405674371565044.045873-123.078347Wed, 18 Nov 2026 17:30:00 -08002026-11-18T17:30:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/industry-bite-sustainabilityCareerNetworkingLectures & PresentationsPanelGuest SpeakerNov 18, 2026: Inside the Oregon MBA: Summer Student ExperienceJoin this virtual event to hear from current Oregon MBA students about their transformative summer experiences! Learn about their internships, training immersions, and international experiential learning trips, and how these opportunities have shaped their career paths.

Discover the real-world impact of an Oregon MBA through their stories and get inspired for your own journey. Don’t miss this chance to connect with our students and ask your questions!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53604558502565Wed, 18 Nov 2026 17:30:00 -08002026-11-18T17:30:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/inside-the-oregon-mba-summer-student-experience-111826AdmissionsAcademicMastersInformation SessionNov 18, 2026: Trivia in the EMU at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)🎉 Get ready for tons of fun and a chance to show off your brainpower. Grab a friend (or three) and join the competition—every round your team wins scores each member $5! Are you up for the challenge?

Bring a team or come and join a new team.

Can't stay for all 4 rounds, no problem. stop in for 1, 2, 3 or 4 rounds, your choice!

FREE- Every Wednesday in the EMU

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5349901802081644.044662-123.073987Wed, 18 Nov 2026 18:00:00 -08002026-11-18T18:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/trivia-in-the-emu-4043Student LifeEntertainmentLive After Five (5:00 p.m.–2:00 a.m.)Residence LifeFreeWeek of WelcomeRecurringWellnessStress LessNov 18, 2026: ICSP Radio HourListen to the UO ICSP X UO KWVA International Radio Hour.

The International Cultural Service Program is excited to announce that we are bringing back the collaboration with the UO campus radio station (KWVA 88.1).

Our ICSP members, Pomi, Ariel and Neema, will be working with UOKWVA to host ICSP students weekly to talk about their background, country, culture, and music.

This event is part of International Education Month (IEM) programming. View the full calendar of IEM events here: https://international.uoregon.edu/IEM.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_54188170961644Wed, 18 Nov 2026 19:00:00 -08002026-11-18T19:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/icsp-radio-hourFreeLectures & PresentationsDiscussionDiversity and MulticulturalismInternationalInternational Education MonthNov 18, 2026: Campus Band & Oregon Wind Symphony at Beall Concert HallMore information coming soon.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5399300000605544.040761-123.078371Wed, 18 Nov 2026 19:30:00 -08002026-11-18T19:30:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/campus-band-oregon-wind-symphonyArts & CultureMusicConcertNov 18, 2026: Snuffed on Sight at WOW HallON SALE AT THE UO TICKET OFFICE IN THE EMU

The Community Center for the Performing Arts presents Snuffed on Sight with Foghorn the WOW Hall on Wednesday, November 18th. With support from BOLTCUTTER and Echinococcus.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5385163306077844.051186-123.097078Wed, 18 Nov 2026 20:00:00 -08002026-11-18T20:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/snuffed-on-sightArts & CultureConcertNov 19, 2026: Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)For nearly a century, the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art has provided students, faculty, and the broader community opportunities to connect with works of art across time periods and cultures. Initially founded in 1933 as an Asian art museum with the generous donation of Gertrude Bass Warner’s collection of over 3,700 works of art, the museum’s collecting interests have since broadened to artworks from around the world that provide even more opportunities for cross-cultural and curricular connections. JSMA began collecting American and regional art in the 1960s, and now stewards work by artists from the United States, Mesoamerica, contemporary Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and other areas of the Caribbean and across the Americas. With our recent acquisitions, the museum aims to reflect the voices and experiences of diverse audiences and the new and evolving ideas, insights, and conversations presented by artists in work that both shapes and responds to culture.

Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions presents a selection of artworks from the museum’s permanent collection that demonstrate our commitment to understandings of American art informed by perspectives from local, national, and internationally recognized artists. Through various materials and practices, the featured artists demonstrate the great diversity of art made in or in response to the United States of America. These works invite viewers to participate in conversations on identity, place, politics, and other issues facing our world today.

This exhibition is organized by JSMA executive director Olivia Miller and curators Katie Loney, Danielle Knapp, and Thom Sempere, with graduate student interns Aidyn Dervaes (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture), Parisa Garazhian (MFA candidate, Studio Art), and Lorna Isaacson (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture).

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5293307604575844.044315-123.076986Thu, 19 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-19T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/collecting-america-recent-acquisitionsArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 19, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366309933144.044315-123.076986Thu, 19 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-19T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 19, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851290669645.515911-122.682432Thu, 19 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-19T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Nov 19, 2026: Building Community: Exploring Eugene’s Murals at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Celebrate the murals of Eugene with this exhibit featuring the City of Eugene's 20x21EUG Mural Project and Urban Canvas murals. The purpose of the exhibit is to create opportunities for UO students to learn about and engage with the city of Eugene and the greater Eugene community. https://www.eugene-or.gov/4636/Murals

The Ducks in Downtown section will of the display will be photos from you, out in town seeing the wonderful art.

Send in a photo with a Eugene mural to be a part of the exhibit and a chance to win a prize pack! Email a selfie of you with a Eugene mural to mcmillangallery@uoregon.edu. The submissions will be accepted starting September 15. Prizes drawing will be Friday of week 5 and week 10. To have your picture displayed in the gallery exhibit, you must sign a model release form. more information on our instagram https://www.instagram.com/uomcmillangallery/ or email us. Only photos on display at the date of the drawing will be entered into the raffle. All are welcome to submit photos for the gallery, but only UO students are eligible to be entered into the raffle.

Reception October 13 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. free refreshments, open to all

Calendar entry image of mural by AIKO (Japan/USA) Reflection

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5380743473375744.044662-123.073987Thu, 19 Nov 2026 07:00:00 -08002026-11-19T07:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/building-community-exploring-eugenes-muralsStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureFreeExhibitArtNov 19, 2026: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376340226292544.042918-123.06807Thu, 19 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-19T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitNov 19, 2026: Explore Oregon at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryExperience the dynamic forces that shape Oregon’s landscapes, climate, and ecosystems. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Through interactive displays and rare specimens, you’ll go deep into Oregon’s past and join a conversation about our collective future.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5233959412780844.042918-123.06807Thu, 19 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-19T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/explore-oregonArts & CultureExhibitNov 19, 2026: No Fear for the Future: Student Voices, Student Visions at Knight LibraryCelebrate UO’s 150th anniversary with an exhibit at UO Libraries! “No Fear for the Future”: Student Voices, Student Visions highlights 150 years of student activism, creativity, leadership and community-building through periodicals, protest, organizing, fundraising and more.

Taking its title from a 1909 Oregon Emerald editorial expressing optimism about the future, the exhibit invites current students to reflect on their own experiences and connections to generations of students who came before them.

Installed on both the ground floor of the Knight Library (east and west hallways) and the Paulson Reading Room (second floor, Special Collections and University Archives), “No Fear for the Future” will be on display until June 2027.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5416995886448744.043178-123.077726Thu, 19 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-19T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/no-fear-for-the-future-student-voices-student-visionsArts & CultureFreeStudent LifeCelebrationExhibitOregon150Nov 19, 2026: Oregon — Where Past is PresentDelve into Oregon’s story, from the archaeology of the First Americans to the dynamic cultures of today’s Tribes. Combining interactive displays with world-class anthropological collections, Oregon—Where Past is Present shares 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and invites you to tell your own. Explore the galleries, try your hand at ancient weaving styles, test your skills as an archaeologist, and much more

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_52339574729292Thu, 19 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-19T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-where-past-is-presentArts & CultureExhibitNov 19, 2026: The Buzz about BeesHave you heard the buzz? Bees are powerful pollinators essential to a healthy ecosystem. Come discover the vast variety of Oregon’s bees and learn about bee behavior with up-close photographs and hands-on activities.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53763474379054Thu, 19 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-19T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-buzz-about-beesArts & CultureExhibitRecurringNov 19, 2026: History Department Fall Term Coffee Hour at McKenzie HallPlease join us Thursday mornings for a free cup of coffee, pastries, and conversation with your history department community! We’re excited to continue this tradition for our history undergraduate and graduate students, faculty, and staff. We hope to see you there!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5411814927565544.047127-123.078171Thu, 19 Nov 2026 10:30:00 -08002026-11-19T10:30:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/history-department-fall-term-coffee-hourFreeFree FoodNov 19, 2026: How To: Interviewing at Willie and Donald Tykeson HallEver walk out of an interview thinking, “Wait… what did I even just say?”

Yep, we’ve all been there. Join us for just 45 minutes and learn how to dodge that post-interview panic.

We’ll break down the different types of interviews you might face, how to prep without spiraling, and how to answer questions with confidence.

Interviews make you sweaty, anxious, or just a little dramatic? Perfect. We’ve got strategies to help you feel prepared and way more chill.

International students: get the inside scoop on US-style interviews. No prior experience needed!

Come hang out in person.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5404831804064444.045502-123.075559Thu, 19 Nov 2026 10:30:00 -08002026-11-19T10:30:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/how-to-interviewing-3494Lectures & PresentationsWorkshopCareerFreeNov 19, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637415249244.044315-123.076986Thu, 19 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-19T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderNov 19, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681619595944.044315-123.076986Thu, 19 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-19T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanNov 19, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568953563444.044315-123.076986Thu, 19 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-19T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 19, 2026: Surprise Pop-Up at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Like surprises? Join us at the EMU O Desk every other Thursday to pick up a free surprise goodie courtesy of SAB! Learn about our events, meet people, and walk away with a free mystery item. Show up early as supplies are limited!

As always, our events are FREE for UO students.

Near the EMU O Desk.

Fall Weeks 2, 4, 6, 8

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5398604640715244.044662-123.073987Thu, 19 Nov 2026 13:00:00 -08002026-11-19T13:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/surprise-pop-up-9594Student LifeEntertainmentFreeNov 19, 2026: Study Abroad 101 at Anstett HallDo you want to study abroad but don't know where to begin? Attend GEO 101 to learn more about studying abroad, the application process, and talk with a student alum.

This event is part of International Education Month (IEM) programming. View the full calendar of IEM events here: https://international.uoregon.edu/IEM.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5425920660659244.045671-123.07738Thu, 19 Nov 2026 14:00:00 -08002026-11-19T14:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/study-abroad-101Information SessionDiversity and MulticulturalismInternational Education MonthFreeInternationalCareerNetworkingNov 19, 2026: International Scholars Fall Reception at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Join International Student and Scholar Services (ISSS) for a casual reception to connect with fellow UO-sponsored international scholars, their families, and the colleagues who support them across campus to meet and socialize. No speeches. No formal program. Just sweet treats, refreshments, conversation, and the opportunity for cross-cultural exchange and education sharing.

This event is part of International Education Month (IEM) programming. View the full calendar of IEM events here: https://international.uoregon.edu/IEM.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418812215868344.044662-123.073987Thu, 19 Nov 2026 15:00:00 -08002026-11-19T15:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/international-scholars-fall-receptionFreeDiversity and MulticulturalismInternationalCareerNetworkingInternational Education MonthNov 19, 2026: CHC/Law 3+3 Information SessionJoin representatives from the Clark Honors College and the School of Law Admissions Office to learn about opportunities for CHC students interested in a legal career to complete both a bachelor’s degree and a JD degree at the UO in only six years (possibly without taking the LSAT!).

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_54067678907596Thu, 19 Nov 2026 16:00:00 -08002026-11-19T16:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/chc-33-information-session-907AcademicCareerInformation SessionNov 19, 2026: Beta Alpha Psi Weekly Meeting at Lillis Business ComplexJoin us every Thursday from 6:00–7:00 p.m. in Lillis 211 for our weekly Beta Alpha Psi meetings! Build your professional skills, connect with recruiters, explore career opportunities, and make friends with fellow students. Meetings are open to everyone during weeks 1–9, and free dinner and Celsius are provided every week. Everyone is welcome!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5421756161897844.046-123.0776Thu, 19 Nov 2026 18:00:00 -08002026-11-19T18:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/beta-alpha-psi-weekly-meeting-4346Student LifeStudent OrganizationMeetingNov 19, 2026: International Business and Economics Club Weekly Meeting at Lillis Business ComplexThe International Business and Economics Club (IBEC) connects globally minded students with the people, knowledge, and opportunities needed to explore international careers. Our meetings are open to all UO students - free of charge, no applications, open to all majors!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5411825748190644.046-123.0776Thu, 19 Nov 2026 18:00:00 -08002026-11-19T18:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/ibec-weekly-meetingMeetingStudent LifeStudent OrganizationDiversity and MulticulturalismInternationalNov 19, 2026: Net Impact Sustainable Business Club General Meeting at Lillis Business ComplexCurious about how business can create positive change? Join the undergraduate chapter of Net Impact to explore the intersection of business, sustainability, and social impact. Meet fellow students and find ways to get involved through networking trips, committee projects, and our annual conference.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5416147709318444.046-123.0776Thu, 19 Nov 2026 18:00:00 -08002026-11-19T18:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/net-impact-sustainable-business-club-general-meetingStudent LifeFreeMeetingSustainabilityStudent OrganizationNov 19, 2026: Ducks After Dark: at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Swing into the EMU Redwood on Nov. 19th to watch Spiderman: Brand New Day with free popcorn and soda for your enjoyment!!

Doors open at 7:15pm, movie starts at 8:00 pm. make sure to come early before we reach capacity!

Description: A forgotten Peter Parker lives alone as a full-time Spider-Man until mounting pressure triggers a dangerous change and a powerful new enemy emerges.

More information on the movie: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt22084616/?ref_=nv_sr_srsg_0_tt_8_nm_0_in_0_q_spider-

Rated: PG-13

As always, our events are FREE for UO students, just show your UOID. Don’t miss out on this fun-filled event!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5406526913733744.044662-123.073987Thu, 19 Nov 2026 19:15:00 -08002026-11-19T19:15:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/ducks-after-darkStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureFilm/MovieFreeFree FoodNov 19, 2026: Oregon Wind Ensemble at Beall Concert HallMore information coming soon.

UO Students w/ID Free

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5399300576845144.040761-123.078371Thu, 19 Nov 2026 19:30:00 -08002026-11-19T19:30:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-wind-ensemble-2911Arts & CultureMusicConcertNov 19, 2026: Polyrhythmics at WOW HallON SALE AT THE UO TICKET OFFICE IN THE EMU

Seattle-based Polyrhythmics are celebrating 16 years of sonic exploration following the release of their latest album, Life from Below (2025). Since forming in 2010, this seven-piece powerhouse has redefined instrumental music with a sound that blends funk, soul, psychedelic rock, R&B, and Afrobeat into a kaleidoscope of rhythm and groove. Known for their dynamic live performances and innovative compositions, the band has earned a reputation as one of the most captivating acts on the contemporary music scene.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5304705263147444.051186-123.097078Thu, 19 Nov 2026 20:00:00 -08002026-11-19T20:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/polyrhythmicsArts & CultureConcertNov 20, 2026: Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)For nearly a century, the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art has provided students, faculty, and the broader community opportunities to connect with works of art across time periods and cultures. Initially founded in 1933 as an Asian art museum with the generous donation of Gertrude Bass Warner’s collection of over 3,700 works of art, the museum’s collecting interests have since broadened to artworks from around the world that provide even more opportunities for cross-cultural and curricular connections. JSMA began collecting American and regional art in the 1960s, and now stewards work by artists from the United States, Mesoamerica, contemporary Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and other areas of the Caribbean and across the Americas. With our recent acquisitions, the museum aims to reflect the voices and experiences of diverse audiences and the new and evolving ideas, insights, and conversations presented by artists in work that both shapes and responds to culture.

Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions presents a selection of artworks from the museum’s permanent collection that demonstrate our commitment to understandings of American art informed by perspectives from local, national, and internationally recognized artists. Through various materials and practices, the featured artists demonstrate the great diversity of art made in or in response to the United States of America. These works invite viewers to participate in conversations on identity, place, politics, and other issues facing our world today.

This exhibition is organized by JSMA executive director Olivia Miller and curators Katie Loney, Danielle Knapp, and Thom Sempere, with graduate student interns Aidyn Dervaes (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture), Parisa Garazhian (MFA candidate, Studio Art), and Lorna Isaacson (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture).

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5293307604678344.044315-123.076986Fri, 20 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-20T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/collecting-america-recent-acquisitionsArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 20, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366309933244.044315-123.076986Fri, 20 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-20T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 20, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851290772145.515911-122.682432Fri, 20 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-20T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Nov 20, 2026: Building Community: Exploring Eugene’s Murals at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Celebrate the murals of Eugene with this exhibit featuring the City of Eugene's 20x21EUG Mural Project and Urban Canvas murals. The purpose of the exhibit is to create opportunities for UO students to learn about and engage with the city of Eugene and the greater Eugene community. https://www.eugene-or.gov/4636/Murals

The Ducks in Downtown section will of the display will be photos from you, out in town seeing the wonderful art.

Send in a photo with a Eugene mural to be a part of the exhibit and a chance to win a prize pack! Email a selfie of you with a Eugene mural to mcmillangallery@uoregon.edu. The submissions will be accepted starting September 15. Prizes drawing will be Friday of week 5 and week 10. To have your picture displayed in the gallery exhibit, you must sign a model release form. more information on our instagram https://www.instagram.com/uomcmillangallery/ or email us. Only photos on display at the date of the drawing will be entered into the raffle. All are welcome to submit photos for the gallery, but only UO students are eligible to be entered into the raffle.

Reception October 13 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. free refreshments, open to all

Calendar entry image of mural by AIKO (Japan/USA) Reflection

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5380743473478244.044662-123.073987Fri, 20 Nov 2026 07:00:00 -08002026-11-20T07:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/building-community-exploring-eugenes-muralsStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureFreeExhibitArtNov 20, 2026: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330992599444.042918-123.06807Fri, 20 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-20T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitNov 20, 2026: Explore Oregon at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryExperience the dynamic forces that shape Oregon’s landscapes, climate, and ecosystems. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Through interactive displays and rare specimens, you’ll go deep into Oregon’s past and join a conversation about our collective future.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5233959412780944.042918-123.06807Fri, 20 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-20T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/explore-oregonArts & CultureExhibitNov 20, 2026: Oregon — Where Past is PresentDelve into Oregon’s story, from the archaeology of the First Americans to the dynamic cultures of today’s Tribes. Combining interactive displays with world-class anthropological collections, Oregon—Where Past is Present shares 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and invites you to tell your own. Explore the galleries, try your hand at ancient weaving styles, test your skills as an archaeologist, and much more

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_52339574730317Fri, 20 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-20T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-where-past-is-presentArts & CultureExhibitNov 20, 2026: The Buzz about BeesHave you heard the buzz? Bees are powerful pollinators essential to a healthy ecosystem. Come discover the vast variety of Oregon’s bees and learn about bee behavior with up-close photographs and hands-on activities.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53763474379055Fri, 20 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-20T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-buzz-about-beesArts & CultureExhibitRecurringNov 20, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637415351744.044315-123.076986Fri, 20 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-20T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderNov 20, 2026: How To: Job Search and LinkedIn at Willie and Donald Tykeson HallEver feel like you’re not using LinkedIn to its full potential? Not even sure where to start?

Let’s fix that in just 45 minutes!

We’ll show you how to make your profile pop, search for jobs without endless scrolling, and connect with UO alumni who can give real advice and opportunities. Plus, get easy, low-pressure tips for networking, even if reaching out to strangers makes you cringe.

New to LinkedIn or haven’t touched your profile since freshman year? Perfect. You’ll walk away confident, prepared, and ready to use LinkedIn like a pro.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5404832872562744.045502-123.075559Fri, 20 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-20T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/how-to-job-search-linkedinLectures & PresentationsWorkshopCareerFreeNov 20, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681619698444.044315-123.076986Fri, 20 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-20T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanNov 20, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568953665944.044315-123.076986Fri, 20 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-20T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 20, 2026: Craft Center: Freebie Friday at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Freebie Friday – Drop In & Get Creative!

Join the UO Craft Center every Friday from 12pm–2pm by the O Desk in the Erb Memorial Union, for a free weekly craft! No registration or experience needed. Just drop in, grab some supplies, and get creative. All supplies are provided.

Fall Term Crafts:

October 2: Washi Tape BookmarksOctober 9: Acrylic Painting on Mini CanvasOctober 16: CollageOctober 23: Button MakingOctober 30: Halloween Activities with Center for Student Involvement and the Student Activities BoardNovember 6: Block PrintingNovember 13: EmbroideryNovember 20: Pamphlet BookbindingNovember 27: No Freebie FridayDecember 4: Mini Photo Frame
The UO Craft Center is a recreational makerspace located on the Ground Floor of Erb Memorial Union. We offer a variety of studios, workshops, and open studio opportunities where students, faculty, staff, and community members can learn new skills, make things, and connect with others. Learn more at craftcenter.uoregon.edu.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5403864123142844.044662-123.073987Fri, 20 Nov 2026 12:00:00 -08002026-11-20T12:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/craft-center-freebie-fridayArts & CultureFreeArtNov 20, 2026: MS in Finance Lunch and Learn at Lillis Business ComplexJoin us to meet Department of Finance leadership and to learn more about the Master of Science in Finance (MSF) program and where it can take you. Enjoy lunch with us and get your chance to ask them your questions!

The Lundquist College of Business graduate admission team will also be there to answer your questions whether you are an incoming student, a 3+1 scholar, or are looking to apply to our next cohort.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5375376535085744.046-123.0776Fri, 20 Nov 2026 12:00:00 -08002026-11-20T12:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/ms-in-finance-lunch-and-learn-110626AcademicMastersInformation SessionAdmissionsNov 20, 2026: Live @ Foo: Brian Hsu at Frohnmayer Music BuildingJoin us to connect with members of our amazing School of Music and Dance community! Learn about their inspiring stories, the paths they've taken to reach where they are today, and so much more. Snacks will be provided!

Taiwanese-American pianist Brian Hsu, associate professor of piano at the UO, is acclaimed for his electrifying energy and expressive performances since making his concerto debut at age 16 with the Philadelphia Orchestra. A versatile performer who has appeared globally across North America, Europe, Asia, and South Africa, he has been featured as a soloist with major ensembles including the Taiwan National Symphony, Juilliard Orchestra, and Sendai Philharmonic, and has been broadcast on WQXR and All Classical Radio. His discography features his US debut album, Night at the Opera: Part I, and a complete recording of Franz Liszt's Années de pèlerinage. Deeply committed to collaboration and education, Hsu is a regular performer with Chamber Music Northwest and a founding member of Key to Inclusion, an initiative promoting works by underrepresented composers. He frequently serves as a clinician, adjudicator, and guest artist for international competitions and universities. Prior to his appointment in Oregon, he taught at institutions including Yale University, the University of Michigan, and Loyola University New Orleans. Hsu holds degrees from The Juilliard School (BM, MM), Yale University (artist diploma), and the University of Michigan (DMA), having studied under esteemed mentors such as Logan Skelton, Arthur Greene, and Jerome Lowenthal.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5409995975502844.040375-123.078324Fri, 20 Nov 2026 12:30:00 -08002026-11-20T12:30:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/live-fooArts & CultureMusicFreeFree FoodNov 20, 2026: A Cappella Friday Show at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)A weekly performance put on by UO's premier a cappella groups: Mind the Gap, On the Rocks, and Divisi.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5424169671136244.044662-123.073987Fri, 20 Nov 2026 15:45:00 -08002026-11-20T15:45:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/friday-showArts & CultureMusicFreeStudent LifeStudent OrganizationNov 20, 2026: Peter B. Gontrum Lecture at TBAProfessor Jason Groves (University of Washington) will be presenting his talk "'We Stones': Ecologies of Memory from Paul Celan to Otobong Nkanga."

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53798608030340Fri, 20 Nov 2026 16:00:00 -08002026-11-20T16:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/peter-b-gontrum-lectureLectures & PresentationsFreeNov 20, 2026: K.Aire Dance Workshop at Student Recreation Center (SRC)K.Aire members will teach recent and popular K-Pop choreography. The workshop is free and open to all UO students, and any level dancers are welcome!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5413737558160644.042564-123.073422Fri, 20 Nov 2026 16:30:00 -08002026-11-20T16:30:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/kaire-dance-workshop-7007WellnessFitnessArts & CultureDanceLectures & PresentationsWorkshopFreeStudent LifeStudent OrganizationNov 20, 2026: Fall Jazz Concert at Beall Concert HallMore information coming soon.

UO Students w/ID Free

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5399300842164844.040761-123.078371Fri, 20 Nov 2026 19:00:00 -08002026-11-20T19:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/fall-jazz-concertArts & CultureMusicConcertNov 20, 2026: Noises Off at Robinson TheatreCalled “the funniest farce ever written,” Noises Off presents a manic menagerie of itinerant actors rehearsing a flop called Nothing’s On. Slamming doors, on and offstage intrigue, and an errant herring all figure in the plot of this hilarious, high-energy comedy. Mixing mockery and homage, Frayn heaps a hilarious melée of stock characters and situations into his side-splitting play-within-a-play.

Noises Off is presented by arrangement with Concord Theatricals on behalf of Samuel French, Inc. www.concordtheatricals.com

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5424234929538144.047112-123.076772Fri, 20 Nov 2026 19:30:00 -08002026-11-20T19:30:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/noises-offArts & CulturePerformance/TheaterNov 21, 2026: Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)For nearly a century, the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art has provided students, faculty, and the broader community opportunities to connect with works of art across time periods and cultures. Initially founded in 1933 as an Asian art museum with the generous donation of Gertrude Bass Warner’s collection of over 3,700 works of art, the museum’s collecting interests have since broadened to artworks from around the world that provide even more opportunities for cross-cultural and curricular connections. JSMA began collecting American and regional art in the 1960s, and now stewards work by artists from the United States, Mesoamerica, contemporary Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and other areas of the Caribbean and across the Americas. With our recent acquisitions, the museum aims to reflect the voices and experiences of diverse audiences and the new and evolving ideas, insights, and conversations presented by artists in work that both shapes and responds to culture.

Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions presents a selection of artworks from the museum’s permanent collection that demonstrate our commitment to understandings of American art informed by perspectives from local, national, and internationally recognized artists. Through various materials and practices, the featured artists demonstrate the great diversity of art made in or in response to the United States of America. These works invite viewers to participate in conversations on identity, place, politics, and other issues facing our world today.

This exhibition is organized by JSMA executive director Olivia Miller and curators Katie Loney, Danielle Knapp, and Thom Sempere, with graduate student interns Aidyn Dervaes (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture), Parisa Garazhian (MFA candidate, Studio Art), and Lorna Isaacson (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture).

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5293307604780844.044315-123.076986Sat, 21 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-21T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/collecting-america-recent-acquisitionsArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 21, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366310035744.044315-123.076986Sat, 21 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-21T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 21, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851290874645.515911-122.682432Sat, 21 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-21T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Nov 21, 2026: Building Community: Exploring Eugene’s Murals at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Celebrate the murals of Eugene with this exhibit featuring the City of Eugene's 20x21EUG Mural Project and Urban Canvas murals. The purpose of the exhibit is to create opportunities for UO students to learn about and engage with the city of Eugene and the greater Eugene community. https://www.eugene-or.gov/4636/Murals

The Ducks in Downtown section will of the display will be photos from you, out in town seeing the wonderful art.

Send in a photo with a Eugene mural to be a part of the exhibit and a chance to win a prize pack! Email a selfie of you with a Eugene mural to mcmillangallery@uoregon.edu. The submissions will be accepted starting September 15. Prizes drawing will be Friday of week 5 and week 10. To have your picture displayed in the gallery exhibit, you must sign a model release form. more information on our instagram https://www.instagram.com/uomcmillangallery/ or email us. Only photos on display at the date of the drawing will be entered into the raffle. All are welcome to submit photos for the gallery, but only UO students are eligible to be entered into the raffle.

Reception October 13 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. free refreshments, open to all

Calendar entry image of mural by AIKO (Japan/USA) Reflection

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5380743473580744.044662-123.073987Sat, 21 Nov 2026 08:00:00 -08002026-11-21T08:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/building-community-exploring-eugenes-muralsStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureFreeExhibitArtNov 21, 2026: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330992599544.042918-123.06807Sat, 21 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-21T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitNov 21, 2026: Explore Oregon at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryExperience the dynamic forces that shape Oregon’s landscapes, climate, and ecosystems. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Through interactive displays and rare specimens, you’ll go deep into Oregon’s past and join a conversation about our collective future.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5233959412883444.042918-123.06807Sat, 21 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-21T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/explore-oregonArts & CultureExhibitNov 21, 2026: Native Innovation—Fall Family Day  at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryDo you like to build with Legos or create new recipes? That's engineering! Explore your engineering skills by learning from examples of traditional Indigenous technologies. Since time immemorial, Native people have used natural resources, creativity, and ingenuity to engineer solutions to life's problems. Through hands-on activities, discover how these technologies and innovations continue to help people meet the challenges of today.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5405572393237544.042918-123.06807Sat, 21 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-21T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/native-innovationfall-family-dayFamily FriendlyDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanAcademicExperiential LearningNov 21, 2026: Oregon — Where Past is PresentDelve into Oregon’s story, from the archaeology of the First Americans to the dynamic cultures of today’s Tribes. Combining interactive displays with world-class anthropological collections, Oregon—Where Past is Present shares 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and invites you to tell your own. Explore the galleries, try your hand at ancient weaving styles, test your skills as an archaeologist, and much more

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_52339574731342Sat, 21 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-21T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-where-past-is-presentArts & CultureExhibitNov 21, 2026: The Buzz about BeesHave you heard the buzz? Bees are powerful pollinators essential to a healthy ecosystem. Come discover the vast variety of Oregon’s bees and learn about bee behavior with up-close photographs and hands-on activities.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53763474380080Sat, 21 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-21T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-buzz-about-beesArts & CultureExhibitRecurringNov 21, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637415454244.044315-123.076986Sat, 21 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-21T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderNov 21, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681619698544.044315-123.076986Sat, 21 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-21T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanNov 21, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568953768444.044315-123.076986Sat, 21 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-21T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 21, 2026: Future Music Oregon at Frohnmayer Music BuildingMore information coming soon.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5399301542904844.040375-123.078324Sat, 21 Nov 2026 19:00:00 -08002026-11-21T19:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/future-music-oregon-7787Arts & CultureMusicConcertNov 21, 2026: Noises Off at Robinson TheatreCalled “the funniest farce ever written,” Noises Off presents a manic menagerie of itinerant actors rehearsing a flop called Nothing’s On. Slamming doors, on and offstage intrigue, and an errant herring all figure in the plot of this hilarious, high-energy comedy. Mixing mockery and homage, Frayn heaps a hilarious melée of stock characters and situations into his side-splitting play-within-a-play.

Noises Off is presented by arrangement with Concord Theatricals on behalf of Samuel French, Inc. www.concordtheatricals.com

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5424234929640644.047112-123.076772Sat, 21 Nov 2026 19:30:00 -08002026-11-21T19:30:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/noises-offArts & CulturePerformance/TheaterNov 22, 2026: Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)For nearly a century, the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art has provided students, faculty, and the broader community opportunities to connect with works of art across time periods and cultures. Initially founded in 1933 as an Asian art museum with the generous donation of Gertrude Bass Warner’s collection of over 3,700 works of art, the museum’s collecting interests have since broadened to artworks from around the world that provide even more opportunities for cross-cultural and curricular connections. JSMA began collecting American and regional art in the 1960s, and now stewards work by artists from the United States, Mesoamerica, contemporary Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and other areas of the Caribbean and across the Americas. With our recent acquisitions, the museum aims to reflect the voices and experiences of diverse audiences and the new and evolving ideas, insights, and conversations presented by artists in work that both shapes and responds to culture.

Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions presents a selection of artworks from the museum’s permanent collection that demonstrate our commitment to understandings of American art informed by perspectives from local, national, and internationally recognized artists. Through various materials and practices, the featured artists demonstrate the great diversity of art made in or in response to the United States of America. These works invite viewers to participate in conversations on identity, place, politics, and other issues facing our world today.

This exhibition is organized by JSMA executive director Olivia Miller and curators Katie Loney, Danielle Knapp, and Thom Sempere, with graduate student interns Aidyn Dervaes (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture), Parisa Garazhian (MFA candidate, Studio Art), and Lorna Isaacson (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture).

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5293307604883344.044315-123.076986Sun, 22 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-22T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/collecting-america-recent-acquisitionsArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 22, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366310138244.044315-123.076986Sun, 22 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-22T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 22, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851290977145.515911-122.682432Sun, 22 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-22T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Nov 22, 2026: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330992702044.042918-123.06807Sun, 22 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-22T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitNov 22, 2026: Building Community: Exploring Eugene’s Murals at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Celebrate the murals of Eugene with this exhibit featuring the City of Eugene's 20x21EUG Mural Project and Urban Canvas murals. The purpose of the exhibit is to create opportunities for UO students to learn about and engage with the city of Eugene and the greater Eugene community. https://www.eugene-or.gov/4636/Murals

The Ducks in Downtown section will of the display will be photos from you, out in town seeing the wonderful art.

Send in a photo with a Eugene mural to be a part of the exhibit and a chance to win a prize pack! Email a selfie of you with a Eugene mural to mcmillangallery@uoregon.edu. The submissions will be accepted starting September 15. Prizes drawing will be Friday of week 5 and week 10. To have your picture displayed in the gallery exhibit, you must sign a model release form. more information on our instagram https://www.instagram.com/uomcmillangallery/ or email us. Only photos on display at the date of the drawing will be entered into the raffle. All are welcome to submit photos for the gallery, but only UO students are eligible to be entered into the raffle.

Reception October 13 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. free refreshments, open to all

Calendar entry image of mural by AIKO (Japan/USA) Reflection

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5380743473683244.044662-123.073987Sun, 22 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-22T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/building-community-exploring-eugenes-muralsStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureFreeExhibitArtNov 22, 2026: Explore Oregon at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryExperience the dynamic forces that shape Oregon’s landscapes, climate, and ecosystems. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Through interactive displays and rare specimens, you’ll go deep into Oregon’s past and join a conversation about our collective future.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5233959412985944.042918-123.06807Sun, 22 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-22T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/explore-oregonArts & CultureExhibitNov 22, 2026: Oregon — Where Past is PresentDelve into Oregon’s story, from the archaeology of the First Americans to the dynamic cultures of today’s Tribes. Combining interactive displays with world-class anthropological collections, Oregon—Where Past is Present shares 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and invites you to tell your own. Explore the galleries, try your hand at ancient weaving styles, test your skills as an archaeologist, and much more

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_52339574732367Sun, 22 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-22T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-where-past-is-presentArts & CultureExhibitNov 22, 2026: The Buzz about BeesHave you heard the buzz? Bees are powerful pollinators essential to a healthy ecosystem. Come discover the vast variety of Oregon’s bees and learn about bee behavior with up-close photographs and hands-on activities.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53763474380081Sun, 22 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-22T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-buzz-about-beesArts & CultureExhibitRecurringNov 22, 2026: The Sunday Morning Hangover with Reverend Marc Time Join us ever Sunday morning at 10am for The Sunday Morning Hangover with the Reverend Marc Time, playing a mix of eclectic retro, bizarre children's music, lounge, humor and talk.

To see playlists from past shows: https://spinitron.com/KWVA/show/140943/The-Sunday-Morning-Hangover

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53233010345145Sun, 22 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-22T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/kwva-the-sunday-morning-hangover-with-reverend-marc-timeStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureMusicWellnessMental HealthFreeNov 22, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637415454344.044315-123.076986Sun, 22 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-22T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderNov 22, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681619801044.044315-123.076986Sun, 22 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-22T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanNov 22, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568953870944.044315-123.076986Sun, 22 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-22T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 22, 2026: Grove Community Garden Work Party at Grove Community GardenVolunteer at UO's only student-led community garden. Nearly every Sunday from 2-4 pm at the Grove Community Garden (just behind Global Scholars Hall).

Work parties are when we come together to collectively care for the space. We have raised beds and other planting areas that are managed by the overall community to produce food (mainly vegetables) for the student food pantry, the SSC Produce Drop, Eugene Food Not Bombs, and of course (and often primarily) those who come each week to volunteer. So, a typical work party may include harvesting food, weeding beds, sowing seeds/transplanting starts, chipping a wood path, etc. There is no signup ahead of time, the only prep beforehand is dressing for the weather in clothes you don't mind some dirt/sweat on.

Sign up for our newsletter for weekly reminders and updates, and follow us on Instagram too!

Note that at times, we have to cancel/reschedule work parties due to unpredictable circumstances, and we may be unable to update this recurring weekly posting. See the above channels for the most up-to-date information. Feel free to email grovegarden@uoregon.edu with any questions or inquiries.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5410949339157930.246447-92.006407Sun, 22 Nov 2026 14:00:00 -08002026-11-22T14:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/grove-community-garden-workpartyStudent LifeWellnessOutdoor ActivitiesCommunity Service & VolunteeringFreeStudent OrganizationNov 22, 2026: Noises Off at Robinson TheatreCalled “the funniest farce ever written,” Noises Off presents a manic menagerie of itinerant actors rehearsing a flop called Nothing’s On. Slamming doors, on and offstage intrigue, and an errant herring all figure in the plot of this hilarious, high-energy comedy. Mixing mockery and homage, Frayn heaps a hilarious melée of stock characters and situations into his side-splitting play-within-a-play.

Noises Off is presented by arrangement with Concord Theatricals on behalf of Samuel French, Inc. www.concordtheatricals.com

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5424234929743144.047112-123.076772Sun, 22 Nov 2026 14:00:00 -08002026-11-22T14:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/noises-offArts & CulturePerformance/TheaterNov 22, 2026: Slime Time with DJ SlimePlaying a little bit of everything, old and new. If you enjoy electronic music or video game soundtracks, this show is right up your alley!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_54187119838302Sun, 22 Nov 2026 14:00:00 -08002026-11-22T14:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/slime-time-with-dj-slimeStudent LifeEntertainmentWellnessArts & CultureFreeInstrumentalAcademicListening SessionNov 23, 2026: Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)For nearly a century, the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art has provided students, faculty, and the broader community opportunities to connect with works of art across time periods and cultures. Initially founded in 1933 as an Asian art museum with the generous donation of Gertrude Bass Warner’s collection of over 3,700 works of art, the museum’s collecting interests have since broadened to artworks from around the world that provide even more opportunities for cross-cultural and curricular connections. JSMA began collecting American and regional art in the 1960s, and now stewards work by artists from the United States, Mesoamerica, contemporary Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and other areas of the Caribbean and across the Americas. With our recent acquisitions, the museum aims to reflect the voices and experiences of diverse audiences and the new and evolving ideas, insights, and conversations presented by artists in work that both shapes and responds to culture.

Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions presents a selection of artworks from the museum’s permanent collection that demonstrate our commitment to understandings of American art informed by perspectives from local, national, and internationally recognized artists. Through various materials and practices, the featured artists demonstrate the great diversity of art made in or in response to the United States of America. These works invite viewers to participate in conversations on identity, place, politics, and other issues facing our world today.

This exhibition is organized by JSMA executive director Olivia Miller and curators Katie Loney, Danielle Knapp, and Thom Sempere, with graduate student interns Aidyn Dervaes (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture), Parisa Garazhian (MFA candidate, Studio Art), and Lorna Isaacson (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture).

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5293307605088244.044315-123.076986Mon, 23 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-23T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/collecting-america-recent-acquisitionsArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 23, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366310138344.044315-123.076986Mon, 23 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-23T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 23, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851291079645.515911-122.682432Mon, 23 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-23T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Nov 23, 2026: Building Community: Exploring Eugene’s Murals at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Celebrate the murals of Eugene with this exhibit featuring the City of Eugene's 20x21EUG Mural Project and Urban Canvas murals. The purpose of the exhibit is to create opportunities for UO students to learn about and engage with the city of Eugene and the greater Eugene community. https://www.eugene-or.gov/4636/Murals

The Ducks in Downtown section will of the display will be photos from you, out in town seeing the wonderful art.

Send in a photo with a Eugene mural to be a part of the exhibit and a chance to win a prize pack! Email a selfie of you with a Eugene mural to mcmillangallery@uoregon.edu. The submissions will be accepted starting September 15. Prizes drawing will be Friday of week 5 and week 10. To have your picture displayed in the gallery exhibit, you must sign a model release form. more information on our instagram https://www.instagram.com/uomcmillangallery/ or email us. Only photos on display at the date of the drawing will be entered into the raffle. All are welcome to submit photos for the gallery, but only UO students are eligible to be entered into the raffle.

Reception October 13 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. free refreshments, open to all

Calendar entry image of mural by AIKO (Japan/USA) Reflection

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5380743473785744.044662-123.073987Mon, 23 Nov 2026 07:00:00 -08002026-11-23T07:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/building-community-exploring-eugenes-muralsStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureFreeExhibitArtNov 23, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637415556844.044315-123.076986Mon, 23 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-23T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderNov 23, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681619903544.044315-123.076986Mon, 23 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-23T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanNov 23, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568953973444.044315-123.076986Mon, 23 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-23T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 23, 2026: Free Pilates-Yoga Fusion for Faculty/Staff/Grad Students at Gerlinger HallIn this free class, Pilates-based exercises are paired with a yoga practice to enhance muscular strength/endurance, flexibility, and balance while centering mind-body connection and reducing stress. No experience necessary! All faculty/staff/graduate students are welcome!

Register online for each class. Please email Sarah Ebert, Assistant Director for Mind-Body and Fitness, with questions: sarahe@uoregon.edu

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5379191376936044.043804-123.075737Mon, 23 Nov 2026 12:00:00 -08002026-11-23T12:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/free-pilates-yoga-fusion-for-facultystaffgrad-studentsWellnessFitnessAcademicFreeGraduateMental HealthSelf-CareStress LessFaculty/StaffNov 23, 2026: Meditation Mondays - Duck Nest at Student Recreation Center (SRC)Join us on Mondays for a weekly peer-led meditation session. This could be a great place to explore different practices whether you’re weary about meditation, love it, or fall somewhere in between.

Bring your curiosity and intentions!

Location: Duck Nest Wellness Center in the Rec
Day: Mondays, Weeks 2-10
Time: 3:00pm-3:45pm
Cost: Free

Week 2: Mindfulness
Week 3: Loving-Kindness
Week 4: Visualization
Week 5: Sound Bath
Week 6: Vipassana
Week 7: Chakra
Week 8: Mindfulness
Week 9: Visualization
Week 10: Sound Bath

Registration is appreciated, but drop-ins are also welcome based on space availability!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5411961487291144.042564-123.073422Mon, 23 Nov 2026 15:00:00 -08002026-11-23T15:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/meditation-mondays-duck-nest-9969WellnessMental HealthFreeNov 23, 2026: Clark Honors College First-Year Craft Nights at Cedar HallFirst-year CHC students are invited to make some fun decorative additions for their new living space! Supplies provided (while they last)

Mon, 10/12: Diamond paintingsMon, 10/26: Throw pillowsMon, 11/09: Patterned coastersMon, 11/23: Paint-by-number bookmarks

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5417915715007944.04403-123.070584Mon, 23 Nov 2026 16:00:00 -08002026-11-23T16:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/chc-first-year-craft-nightsArts & CultureFreeNov 23, 2026: Bingo at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Join the fun at Bingo Night! Mark your calendars for an evening of prizes, and good company. Whether you're a bingo pro or a newcomer, everyone's invited. Win $5 in duck bucks and learn about different events happening on campus.

Don’t know how to play bingo? Our team of student leaders can help.

As always, our events are FREE for UO students, bring your ID card. Don’t miss out on this fun-filled event!

Each Monday throughout the term, from 6:00 p.m. – 7:30 p.m.

near the EMU O Desk.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5349881795246744.044662-123.073987Mon, 23 Nov 2026 18:00:00 -08002026-11-23T18:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/bingo-649Student LifeEntertainmentLive After Five (5:00 p.m.–2:00 a.m.)FreeWeek of WelcomeResidence HallsNov 24, 2026: Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)For nearly a century, the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art has provided students, faculty, and the broader community opportunities to connect with works of art across time periods and cultures. Initially founded in 1933 as an Asian art museum with the generous donation of Gertrude Bass Warner’s collection of over 3,700 works of art, the museum’s collecting interests have since broadened to artworks from around the world that provide even more opportunities for cross-cultural and curricular connections. JSMA began collecting American and regional art in the 1960s, and now stewards work by artists from the United States, Mesoamerica, contemporary Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and other areas of the Caribbean and across the Americas. With our recent acquisitions, the museum aims to reflect the voices and experiences of diverse audiences and the new and evolving ideas, insights, and conversations presented by artists in work that both shapes and responds to culture.

Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions presents a selection of artworks from the museum’s permanent collection that demonstrate our commitment to understandings of American art informed by perspectives from local, national, and internationally recognized artists. Through various materials and practices, the featured artists demonstrate the great diversity of art made in or in response to the United States of America. These works invite viewers to participate in conversations on identity, place, politics, and other issues facing our world today.

This exhibition is organized by JSMA executive director Olivia Miller and curators Katie Loney, Danielle Knapp, and Thom Sempere, with graduate student interns Aidyn Dervaes (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture), Parisa Garazhian (MFA candidate, Studio Art), and Lorna Isaacson (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture).

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5293307605190744.044315-123.076986Tue, 24 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-24T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/collecting-america-recent-acquisitionsArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 24, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366310240844.044315-123.076986Tue, 24 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-24T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 24, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851291182145.515911-122.682432Tue, 24 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-24T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Nov 24, 2026: Building Community: Exploring Eugene’s Murals at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Celebrate the murals of Eugene with this exhibit featuring the City of Eugene's 20x21EUG Mural Project and Urban Canvas murals. The purpose of the exhibit is to create opportunities for UO students to learn about and engage with the city of Eugene and the greater Eugene community. https://www.eugene-or.gov/4636/Murals

The Ducks in Downtown section will of the display will be photos from you, out in town seeing the wonderful art.

Send in a photo with a Eugene mural to be a part of the exhibit and a chance to win a prize pack! Email a selfie of you with a Eugene mural to mcmillangallery@uoregon.edu. The submissions will be accepted starting September 15. Prizes drawing will be Friday of week 5 and week 10. To have your picture displayed in the gallery exhibit, you must sign a model release form. more information on our instagram https://www.instagram.com/uomcmillangallery/ or email us. Only photos on display at the date of the drawing will be entered into the raffle. All are welcome to submit photos for the gallery, but only UO students are eligible to be entered into the raffle.

Reception October 13 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. free refreshments, open to all

Calendar entry image of mural by AIKO (Japan/USA) Reflection

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5380743473888244.044662-123.073987Tue, 24 Nov 2026 07:00:00 -08002026-11-24T07:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/building-community-exploring-eugenes-muralsStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureFreeExhibitArtNov 24, 2026: Cinema Studies Fall Term Coffee Hours at Villard HallJoin the Department of Cinema Studies for a cup of coffee or hot apple cider every week on Tuesdays during fall term!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5411805428396144.047112-123.076772Tue, 24 Nov 2026 09:30:00 -08002026-11-24T09:30:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/cinema-studies-fall-term-coffee-hoursFreeNov 24, 2026: No Fear for the Future: Student Voices, Student Visions at Knight LibraryCelebrate UO’s 150th anniversary with an exhibit at UO Libraries! “No Fear for the Future”: Student Voices, Student Visions highlights 150 years of student activism, creativity, leadership and community-building through periodicals, protest, organizing, fundraising and more.

Taking its title from a 1909 Oregon Emerald editorial expressing optimism about the future, the exhibit invites current students to reflect on their own experiences and connections to generations of students who came before them.

Installed on both the ground floor of the Knight Library (east and west hallways) and the Paulson Reading Room (second floor, Special Collections and University Archives), “No Fear for the Future” will be on display until June 2027.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5416995886653644.043178-123.077726Tue, 24 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-24T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/no-fear-for-the-future-student-voices-student-visionsArts & CultureFreeStudent LifeCelebrationExhibitOregon150Nov 24, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637415659344.044315-123.076986Tue, 24 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-24T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderNov 24, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681619903644.044315-123.076986Tue, 24 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-24T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanNov 24, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568954075944.044315-123.076986Tue, 24 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-24T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 24, 2026: Tuesday Treats at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Satisfy your sweet tooth every Tuesday at the University of Oregon's "Tuesday Treats" featuring different flavors of cookies. Join us for a tasty break that'll sweeten your Tuesday.

As always, our events are FREE for UO students with UOID.


*Dietary substitutions for gluten and vegan diets will be available.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5349904392655344.044662-123.073987Tue, 24 Nov 2026 12:00:00 -08002026-11-24T12:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tuesday-treats-4005Student LifeEntertainmentFreeFree FoodWeek of WelcomeNov 24, 2026: Debrief Session: Understanding, Recognizing, and Addressing Antisemitism and IslamophobiaDebrief Session: Understanding, Recognizing and Addressing Antisemitism and Islamophobia provides space for reflection, dialogue, and shared learning. Together we will process insights from the workshops and explore concrete ways to create a more inclusive campus culture.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_54232558769184Tue, 24 Nov 2026 15:00:00 -08002026-11-24T15:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/debrief-session-understanding-recognizing-and-addressing-antisemitism-and-islamophobia-6161Lectures & PresentationsWorkshopFreeDiversity and MulticulturalismInternational Education MonthNov 24, 2026: UO Symphony Orchestra at Hult Center for the Performing ArtsMore information coming soon.

UO Students w/ID $5

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5399306194141544.063717-123.084706Tue, 24 Nov 2026 19:30:00 -08002026-11-24T19:30:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/uo-symphony-orchestra-8766Arts & CultureMusicConcertNov 25, 2026: Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)For nearly a century, the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art has provided students, faculty, and the broader community opportunities to connect with works of art across time periods and cultures. Initially founded in 1933 as an Asian art museum with the generous donation of Gertrude Bass Warner’s collection of over 3,700 works of art, the museum’s collecting interests have since broadened to artworks from around the world that provide even more opportunities for cross-cultural and curricular connections. JSMA began collecting American and regional art in the 1960s, and now stewards work by artists from the United States, Mesoamerica, contemporary Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and other areas of the Caribbean and across the Americas. With our recent acquisitions, the museum aims to reflect the voices and experiences of diverse audiences and the new and evolving ideas, insights, and conversations presented by artists in work that both shapes and responds to culture.

Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions presents a selection of artworks from the museum’s permanent collection that demonstrate our commitment to understandings of American art informed by perspectives from local, national, and internationally recognized artists. Through various materials and practices, the featured artists demonstrate the great diversity of art made in or in response to the United States of America. These works invite viewers to participate in conversations on identity, place, politics, and other issues facing our world today.

This exhibition is organized by JSMA executive director Olivia Miller and curators Katie Loney, Danielle Knapp, and Thom Sempere, with graduate student interns Aidyn Dervaes (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture), Parisa Garazhian (MFA candidate, Studio Art), and Lorna Isaacson (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture).

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5293307605293244.044315-123.076986Wed, 25 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-25T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/collecting-america-recent-acquisitionsArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 25, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366310343344.044315-123.076986Wed, 25 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-25T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 25, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851291284645.515911-122.682432Wed, 25 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-25T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Nov 25, 2026: Building Community: Exploring Eugene’s Murals at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Celebrate the murals of Eugene with this exhibit featuring the City of Eugene's 20x21EUG Mural Project and Urban Canvas murals. The purpose of the exhibit is to create opportunities for UO students to learn about and engage with the city of Eugene and the greater Eugene community. https://www.eugene-or.gov/4636/Murals

The Ducks in Downtown section will of the display will be photos from you, out in town seeing the wonderful art.

Send in a photo with a Eugene mural to be a part of the exhibit and a chance to win a prize pack! Email a selfie of you with a Eugene mural to mcmillangallery@uoregon.edu. The submissions will be accepted starting September 15. Prizes drawing will be Friday of week 5 and week 10. To have your picture displayed in the gallery exhibit, you must sign a model release form. more information on our instagram https://www.instagram.com/uomcmillangallery/ or email us. Only photos on display at the date of the drawing will be entered into the raffle. All are welcome to submit photos for the gallery, but only UO students are eligible to be entered into the raffle.

Reception October 13 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. free refreshments, open to all

Calendar entry image of mural by AIKO (Japan/USA) Reflection

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5380743473990744.044662-123.073987Wed, 25 Nov 2026 07:00:00 -08002026-11-25T07:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/building-community-exploring-eugenes-muralsStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureFreeExhibitArtNov 25, 2026: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330992804544.042918-123.06807Wed, 25 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-25T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitNov 25, 2026: Explore Oregon at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryExperience the dynamic forces that shape Oregon’s landscapes, climate, and ecosystems. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Through interactive displays and rare specimens, you’ll go deep into Oregon’s past and join a conversation about our collective future.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5233959413088444.042918-123.06807Wed, 25 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-25T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/explore-oregonArts & CultureExhibitNov 25, 2026: Oregon — Where Past is PresentDelve into Oregon’s story, from the archaeology of the First Americans to the dynamic cultures of today’s Tribes. Combining interactive displays with world-class anthropological collections, Oregon—Where Past is Present shares 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and invites you to tell your own. Explore the galleries, try your hand at ancient weaving styles, test your skills as an archaeologist, and much more

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_52339574733392Wed, 25 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-25T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-where-past-is-presentArts & CultureExhibitNov 25, 2026: The Buzz about BeesHave you heard the buzz? Bees are powerful pollinators essential to a healthy ecosystem. Come discover the vast variety of Oregon’s bees and learn about bee behavior with up-close photographs and hands-on activities.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53763474381106Wed, 25 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-25T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-buzz-about-beesArts & CultureExhibitRecurringNov 25, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637415659444.044315-123.076986Wed, 25 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-25T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderNov 25, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681620006144.044315-123.076986Wed, 25 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-25T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanNov 25, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568954076044.044315-123.076986Wed, 25 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-25T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 25, 2026: Exploring the Dolomites: Landscape, History, Ecology, and Literature in Northern Italy at Prince Lucien Campbell Hall (PLC)Are you into alpine views, hiking, and peaceful scenery? In the Dolomite Mountains, you will experience all of that and more! Learn about our Exploring the Dolomites program, where you get to experience hut-to-hut hiking through tunnels created during WWI, and get acquainted with the magnificent natural landscape. This info session will go through all of that and explain more about this unique program.

This event is part of International Education Month (IEM) programming. View the full calendar of IEM events here: https://international.uoregon.edu/IEM.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5425964952755444.044334-123.078309Wed, 25 Nov 2026 12:00:00 -08002026-11-25T12:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/exploring-the-dolomites-landscape-history-ecology-and-literature-in-northern-italyInformation SessionDiversity and MulticulturalismInternational Education MonthAcademicFreeInternationalNov 25, 2026: Free Pilates-Yoga Fusion for Faculty/Staff/Grad Students at Gerlinger HallIn this free class, Pilates-based exercises are paired with a yoga practice to enhance muscular strength/endurance, flexibility, and balance while centering mind-body connection and reducing stress. No experience necessary! All faculty/staff/graduate students are welcome!

Register online for each class. Please email Sarah Ebert, Assistant Director for Mind-Body and Fitness, with questions: sarahe@uoregon.edu

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5379191377038544.043804-123.075737Wed, 25 Nov 2026 12:00:00 -08002026-11-25T12:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/free-pilates-yoga-fusion-for-facultystaffgrad-studentsWellnessFitnessAcademicFreeGraduateMental HealthSelf-CareStress LessFaculty/StaffNov 25, 2026: Advertising Portfolio Office Hours at Allen HallAdvertising Portfolio Office Hours

Wednesdays from 3-4:30pm in Allen 106

Led by SOJC Advertising Instructor Bob Rickert

Build and polish an attention-grabbing advertising portfolio! Whether you're a copywriter, art director, strategist, media planner, account director, illustrator, designer photographer, videographer, or still figuring it out--we got you covered! Get your questions answered here. No RSVP required to attend. Drop in when you can. You do not need to have a portfolio to attend. Office hours are open to students of all experience levels.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5423317919815244.046361-123.075042Wed, 25 Nov 2026 15:00:00 -08002026-11-25T15:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/advertising-portfolio-office-hoursLectures & PresentationsWorkshopFreeCareerProfessional DevelopmentNov 25, 2026: ICSP Radio HourListen to the UO ICSP X UO KWVA International Radio Hour.

The International Cultural Service Program is excited to announce that we are bringing back the collaboration with the UO campus radio station (KWVA 88.1).

Our ICSP members, Pomi, Ariel and Neema, will be working with UOKWVA to host ICSP students weekly to talk about their background, country, culture, and music.

This event is part of International Education Month (IEM) programming. View the full calendar of IEM events here: https://international.uoregon.edu/IEM.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_54188170963693Wed, 25 Nov 2026 19:00:00 -08002026-11-25T19:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/icsp-radio-hourFreeLectures & PresentationsDiscussionDiversity and MulticulturalismInternationalInternational Education MonthNov 26, 2026: Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)For nearly a century, the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art has provided students, faculty, and the broader community opportunities to connect with works of art across time periods and cultures. Initially founded in 1933 as an Asian art museum with the generous donation of Gertrude Bass Warner’s collection of over 3,700 works of art, the museum’s collecting interests have since broadened to artworks from around the world that provide even more opportunities for cross-cultural and curricular connections. JSMA began collecting American and regional art in the 1960s, and now stewards work by artists from the United States, Mesoamerica, contemporary Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and other areas of the Caribbean and across the Americas. With our recent acquisitions, the museum aims to reflect the voices and experiences of diverse audiences and the new and evolving ideas, insights, and conversations presented by artists in work that both shapes and responds to culture.

Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions presents a selection of artworks from the museum’s permanent collection that demonstrate our commitment to understandings of American art informed by perspectives from local, national, and internationally recognized artists. Through various materials and practices, the featured artists demonstrate the great diversity of art made in or in response to the United States of America. These works invite viewers to participate in conversations on identity, place, politics, and other issues facing our world today.

This exhibition is organized by JSMA executive director Olivia Miller and curators Katie Loney, Danielle Knapp, and Thom Sempere, with graduate student interns Aidyn Dervaes (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture), Parisa Garazhian (MFA candidate, Studio Art), and Lorna Isaacson (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture).

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5293307605395744.044315-123.076986Thu, 26 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-26T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/collecting-america-recent-acquisitionsArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 26, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366310445844.044315-123.076986Thu, 26 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-26T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 26, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851291387145.515911-122.682432Thu, 26 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-26T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Nov 26, 2026: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376340226395044.042918-123.06807Thu, 26 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-26T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitNov 26, 2026: Explore Oregon at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryExperience the dynamic forces that shape Oregon’s landscapes, climate, and ecosystems. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Through interactive displays and rare specimens, you’ll go deep into Oregon’s past and join a conversation about our collective future.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5233959413190944.042918-123.06807Thu, 26 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-26T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/explore-oregonArts & CultureExhibitNov 26, 2026: No Fear for the Future: Student Voices, Student Visions at Knight LibraryCelebrate UO’s 150th anniversary with an exhibit at UO Libraries! “No Fear for the Future”: Student Voices, Student Visions highlights 150 years of student activism, creativity, leadership and community-building through periodicals, protest, organizing, fundraising and more.

Taking its title from a 1909 Oregon Emerald editorial expressing optimism about the future, the exhibit invites current students to reflect on their own experiences and connections to generations of students who came before them.

Installed on both the ground floor of the Knight Library (east and west hallways) and the Paulson Reading Room (second floor, Special Collections and University Archives), “No Fear for the Future” will be on display until June 2027.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5416995886756144.043178-123.077726Thu, 26 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-26T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/no-fear-for-the-future-student-voices-student-visionsArts & CultureFreeStudent LifeCelebrationExhibitOregon150Nov 26, 2026: Oregon — Where Past is PresentDelve into Oregon’s story, from the archaeology of the First Americans to the dynamic cultures of today’s Tribes. Combining interactive displays with world-class anthropological collections, Oregon—Where Past is Present shares 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and invites you to tell your own. Explore the galleries, try your hand at ancient weaving styles, test your skills as an archaeologist, and much more

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_52339574734417Thu, 26 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-26T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-where-past-is-presentArts & CultureExhibitNov 26, 2026: The Buzz about BeesHave you heard the buzz? Bees are powerful pollinators essential to a healthy ecosystem. Come discover the vast variety of Oregon’s bees and learn about bee behavior with up-close photographs and hands-on activities.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53763474381107Thu, 26 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-26T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-buzz-about-beesArts & CultureExhibitRecurringNov 26, 2026: History Department Fall Term Coffee Hour at McKenzie HallPlease join us Thursday mornings for a free cup of coffee, pastries, and conversation with your history department community! We’re excited to continue this tradition for our history undergraduate and graduate students, faculty, and staff. We hope to see you there!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5411814927565644.047127-123.078171Thu, 26 Nov 2026 10:30:00 -08002026-11-26T10:30:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/history-department-fall-term-coffee-hourFreeFree FoodNov 26, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637415761944.044315-123.076986Thu, 26 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-26T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderNov 26, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681620108644.044315-123.076986Thu, 26 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-26T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanNov 26, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568954178544.044315-123.076986Thu, 26 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-26T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 26, 2026: Beta Alpha Psi Weekly Meeting at Lillis Business ComplexJoin us every Thursday from 6:00–7:00 p.m. in Lillis 211 for our weekly Beta Alpha Psi meetings! Build your professional skills, connect with recruiters, explore career opportunities, and make friends with fellow students. Meetings are open to everyone during weeks 1–9, and free dinner and Celsius are provided every week. Everyone is welcome!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5421756162102744.046-123.0776Thu, 26 Nov 2026 18:00:00 -08002026-11-26T18:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/beta-alpha-psi-weekly-meeting-4346Student LifeStudent OrganizationMeetingNov 27, 2026: Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)For nearly a century, the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art has provided students, faculty, and the broader community opportunities to connect with works of art across time periods and cultures. Initially founded in 1933 as an Asian art museum with the generous donation of Gertrude Bass Warner’s collection of over 3,700 works of art, the museum’s collecting interests have since broadened to artworks from around the world that provide even more opportunities for cross-cultural and curricular connections. JSMA began collecting American and regional art in the 1960s, and now stewards work by artists from the United States, Mesoamerica, contemporary Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and other areas of the Caribbean and across the Americas. With our recent acquisitions, the museum aims to reflect the voices and experiences of diverse audiences and the new and evolving ideas, insights, and conversations presented by artists in work that both shapes and responds to culture.

Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions presents a selection of artworks from the museum’s permanent collection that demonstrate our commitment to understandings of American art informed by perspectives from local, national, and internationally recognized artists. Through various materials and practices, the featured artists demonstrate the great diversity of art made in or in response to the United States of America. These works invite viewers to participate in conversations on identity, place, politics, and other issues facing our world today.

This exhibition is organized by JSMA executive director Olivia Miller and curators Katie Loney, Danielle Knapp, and Thom Sempere, with graduate student interns Aidyn Dervaes (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture), Parisa Garazhian (MFA candidate, Studio Art), and Lorna Isaacson (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture).

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5293307605498244.044315-123.076986Fri, 27 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-27T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/collecting-america-recent-acquisitionsArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 27, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366310445944.044315-123.076986Fri, 27 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-27T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 27, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851291387245.515911-122.682432Fri, 27 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-27T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Nov 27, 2026: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330992907044.042918-123.06807Fri, 27 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-27T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitNov 27, 2026: Explore Oregon at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryExperience the dynamic forces that shape Oregon’s landscapes, climate, and ecosystems. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Through interactive displays and rare specimens, you’ll go deep into Oregon’s past and join a conversation about our collective future.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5233959413293444.042918-123.06807Fri, 27 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-27T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/explore-oregonArts & CultureExhibitNov 27, 2026: Oregon — Where Past is PresentDelve into Oregon’s story, from the archaeology of the First Americans to the dynamic cultures of today’s Tribes. Combining interactive displays with world-class anthropological collections, Oregon—Where Past is Present shares 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and invites you to tell your own. Explore the galleries, try your hand at ancient weaving styles, test your skills as an archaeologist, and much more

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_52339574735442Fri, 27 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-27T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-where-past-is-presentArts & CultureExhibitNov 27, 2026: The Buzz about BeesHave you heard the buzz? Bees are powerful pollinators essential to a healthy ecosystem. Come discover the vast variety of Oregon’s bees and learn about bee behavior with up-close photographs and hands-on activities.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53763474382132Fri, 27 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-27T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-buzz-about-beesArts & CultureExhibitRecurringNov 27, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637415864444.044315-123.076986Fri, 27 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-27T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderNov 27, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681620108744.044315-123.076986Fri, 27 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-27T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanNov 27, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568954281044.044315-123.076986Fri, 27 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-27T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 27, 2026: A Cappella Friday Show at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)A weekly performance put on by UO's premier a cappella groups: Mind the Gap, On the Rocks, and Divisi.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5424169671341144.044662-123.073987Fri, 27 Nov 2026 15:45:00 -08002026-11-27T15:45:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/friday-showArts & CultureMusicFreeStudent LifeStudent OrganizationNov 28, 2026: Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)For nearly a century, the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art has provided students, faculty, and the broader community opportunities to connect with works of art across time periods and cultures. Initially founded in 1933 as an Asian art museum with the generous donation of Gertrude Bass Warner’s collection of over 3,700 works of art, the museum’s collecting interests have since broadened to artworks from around the world that provide even more opportunities for cross-cultural and curricular connections. JSMA began collecting American and regional art in the 1960s, and now stewards work by artists from the United States, Mesoamerica, contemporary Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and other areas of the Caribbean and across the Americas. With our recent acquisitions, the museum aims to reflect the voices and experiences of diverse audiences and the new and evolving ideas, insights, and conversations presented by artists in work that both shapes and responds to culture.

Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions presents a selection of artworks from the museum’s permanent collection that demonstrate our commitment to understandings of American art informed by perspectives from local, national, and internationally recognized artists. Through various materials and practices, the featured artists demonstrate the great diversity of art made in or in response to the United States of America. These works invite viewers to participate in conversations on identity, place, politics, and other issues facing our world today.

This exhibition is organized by JSMA executive director Olivia Miller and curators Katie Loney, Danielle Knapp, and Thom Sempere, with graduate student interns Aidyn Dervaes (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture), Parisa Garazhian (MFA candidate, Studio Art), and Lorna Isaacson (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture).

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5293307605703144.044315-123.076986Sat, 28 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-28T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/collecting-america-recent-acquisitionsArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 28, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366310548444.044315-123.076986Sat, 28 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-28T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 28, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851291489745.515911-122.682432Sat, 28 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-28T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Nov 28, 2026: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330993009544.042918-123.06807Sat, 28 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-28T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitNov 28, 2026: Explore Oregon at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryExperience the dynamic forces that shape Oregon’s landscapes, climate, and ecosystems. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Through interactive displays and rare specimens, you’ll go deep into Oregon’s past and join a conversation about our collective future.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5233959413395944.042918-123.06807Sat, 28 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-28T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/explore-oregonArts & CultureExhibitNov 28, 2026: Oregon — Where Past is PresentDelve into Oregon’s story, from the archaeology of the First Americans to the dynamic cultures of today’s Tribes. Combining interactive displays with world-class anthropological collections, Oregon—Where Past is Present shares 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and invites you to tell your own. Explore the galleries, try your hand at ancient weaving styles, test your skills as an archaeologist, and much more

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_52339574735443Sat, 28 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-28T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-where-past-is-presentArts & CultureExhibitNov 28, 2026: The Buzz about BeesHave you heard the buzz? Bees are powerful pollinators essential to a healthy ecosystem. Come discover the vast variety of Oregon’s bees and learn about bee behavior with up-close photographs and hands-on activities.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53763474383157Sat, 28 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-28T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-buzz-about-beesArts & CultureExhibitRecurringNov 28, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637415966944.044315-123.076986Sat, 28 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-28T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderNov 28, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681620211244.044315-123.076986Sat, 28 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-28T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanNov 28, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568954383544.044315-123.076986Sat, 28 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-28T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 29, 2026: Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)For nearly a century, the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art has provided students, faculty, and the broader community opportunities to connect with works of art across time periods and cultures. Initially founded in 1933 as an Asian art museum with the generous donation of Gertrude Bass Warner’s collection of over 3,700 works of art, the museum’s collecting interests have since broadened to artworks from around the world that provide even more opportunities for cross-cultural and curricular connections. JSMA began collecting American and regional art in the 1960s, and now stewards work by artists from the United States, Mesoamerica, contemporary Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and other areas of the Caribbean and across the Americas. With our recent acquisitions, the museum aims to reflect the voices and experiences of diverse audiences and the new and evolving ideas, insights, and conversations presented by artists in work that both shapes and responds to culture.

Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions presents a selection of artworks from the museum’s permanent collection that demonstrate our commitment to understandings of American art informed by perspectives from local, national, and internationally recognized artists. Through various materials and practices, the featured artists demonstrate the great diversity of art made in or in response to the United States of America. These works invite viewers to participate in conversations on identity, place, politics, and other issues facing our world today.

This exhibition is organized by JSMA executive director Olivia Miller and curators Katie Loney, Danielle Knapp, and Thom Sempere, with graduate student interns Aidyn Dervaes (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture), Parisa Garazhian (MFA candidate, Studio Art), and Lorna Isaacson (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture).

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5293307605805644.044315-123.076986Sun, 29 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-29T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/collecting-america-recent-acquisitionsArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 29, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366310650944.044315-123.076986Sun, 29 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-29T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 29, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851291592245.515911-122.682432Sun, 29 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-29T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Nov 29, 2026: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330993112044.042918-123.06807Sun, 29 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-29T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitNov 29, 2026: Explore Oregon at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryExperience the dynamic forces that shape Oregon’s landscapes, climate, and ecosystems. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Through interactive displays and rare specimens, you’ll go deep into Oregon’s past and join a conversation about our collective future.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5233959413396044.042918-123.06807Sun, 29 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-29T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/explore-oregonArts & CultureExhibitNov 29, 2026: Oregon — Where Past is PresentDelve into Oregon’s story, from the archaeology of the First Americans to the dynamic cultures of today’s Tribes. Combining interactive displays with world-class anthropological collections, Oregon—Where Past is Present shares 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and invites you to tell your own. Explore the galleries, try your hand at ancient weaving styles, test your skills as an archaeologist, and much more

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_52339574736468Sun, 29 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-29T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-where-past-is-presentArts & CultureExhibitNov 29, 2026: The Buzz about BeesHave you heard the buzz? Bees are powerful pollinators essential to a healthy ecosystem. Come discover the vast variety of Oregon’s bees and learn about bee behavior with up-close photographs and hands-on activities.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53763474383158Sun, 29 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-29T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-buzz-about-beesArts & CultureExhibitRecurringNov 29, 2026: The Sunday Morning Hangover with Reverend Marc Time Join us ever Sunday morning at 10am for The Sunday Morning Hangover with the Reverend Marc Time, playing a mix of eclectic retro, bizarre children's music, lounge, humor and talk.

To see playlists from past shows: https://spinitron.com/KWVA/show/140943/The-Sunday-Morning-Hangover

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53233010345146Sun, 29 Nov 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-11-29T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/kwva-the-sunday-morning-hangover-with-reverend-marc-timeStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureMusicWellnessMental HealthFreeNov 29, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637416069444.044315-123.076986Sun, 29 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-29T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderNov 29, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681620313744.044315-123.076986Sun, 29 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-29T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanNov 29, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568954486044.044315-123.076986Sun, 29 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-29T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 29, 2026: Building Community: Exploring Eugene’s Murals at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Celebrate the murals of Eugene with this exhibit featuring the City of Eugene's 20x21EUG Mural Project and Urban Canvas murals. The purpose of the exhibit is to create opportunities for UO students to learn about and engage with the city of Eugene and the greater Eugene community. https://www.eugene-or.gov/4636/Murals

The Ducks in Downtown section will of the display will be photos from you, out in town seeing the wonderful art.

Send in a photo with a Eugene mural to be a part of the exhibit and a chance to win a prize pack! Email a selfie of you with a Eugene mural to mcmillangallery@uoregon.edu. The submissions will be accepted starting September 15. Prizes drawing will be Friday of week 5 and week 10. To have your picture displayed in the gallery exhibit, you must sign a model release form. more information on our instagram https://www.instagram.com/uomcmillangallery/ or email us. Only photos on display at the date of the drawing will be entered into the raffle. All are welcome to submit photos for the gallery, but only UO students are eligible to be entered into the raffle.

Reception October 13 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. free refreshments, open to all

Calendar entry image of mural by AIKO (Japan/USA) Reflection

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5380743474093244.044662-123.073987Sun, 29 Nov 2026 12:00:00 -08002026-11-29T12:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/building-community-exploring-eugenes-muralsStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureFreeExhibitArtNov 29, 2026: Grove Community Garden Work Party at Grove Community GardenVolunteer at UO's only student-led community garden. Nearly every Sunday from 2-4 pm at the Grove Community Garden (just behind Global Scholars Hall).

Work parties are when we come together to collectively care for the space. We have raised beds and other planting areas that are managed by the overall community to produce food (mainly vegetables) for the student food pantry, the SSC Produce Drop, Eugene Food Not Bombs, and of course (and often primarily) those who come each week to volunteer. So, a typical work party may include harvesting food, weeding beds, sowing seeds/transplanting starts, chipping a wood path, etc. There is no signup ahead of time, the only prep beforehand is dressing for the weather in clothes you don't mind some dirt/sweat on.

Sign up for our newsletter for weekly reminders and updates, and follow us on Instagram too!

Note that at times, we have to cancel/reschedule work parties due to unpredictable circumstances, and we may be unable to update this recurring weekly posting. See the above channels for the most up-to-date information. Feel free to email grovegarden@uoregon.edu with any questions or inquiries.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5410949339260430.246447-92.006407Sun, 29 Nov 2026 14:00:00 -08002026-11-29T14:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/grove-community-garden-workpartyStudent LifeWellnessOutdoor ActivitiesCommunity Service & VolunteeringFreeStudent OrganizationNov 29, 2026: Slime Time with DJ SlimePlaying a little bit of everything, old and new. If you enjoy electronic music or video game soundtracks, this show is right up your alley!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_54187119839327Sun, 29 Nov 2026 14:00:00 -08002026-11-29T14:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/slime-time-with-dj-slimeStudent LifeEntertainmentWellnessArts & CultureFreeInstrumentalAcademicListening SessionNov 30, 2026: Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)For nearly a century, the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art has provided students, faculty, and the broader community opportunities to connect with works of art across time periods and cultures. Initially founded in 1933 as an Asian art museum with the generous donation of Gertrude Bass Warner’s collection of over 3,700 works of art, the museum’s collecting interests have since broadened to artworks from around the world that provide even more opportunities for cross-cultural and curricular connections. JSMA began collecting American and regional art in the 1960s, and now stewards work by artists from the United States, Mesoamerica, contemporary Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and other areas of the Caribbean and across the Americas. With our recent acquisitions, the museum aims to reflect the voices and experiences of diverse audiences and the new and evolving ideas, insights, and conversations presented by artists in work that both shapes and responds to culture.

Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions presents a selection of artworks from the museum’s permanent collection that demonstrate our commitment to understandings of American art informed by perspectives from local, national, and internationally recognized artists. Through various materials and practices, the featured artists demonstrate the great diversity of art made in or in response to the United States of America. These works invite viewers to participate in conversations on identity, place, politics, and other issues facing our world today.

This exhibition is organized by JSMA executive director Olivia Miller and curators Katie Loney, Danielle Knapp, and Thom Sempere, with graduate student interns Aidyn Dervaes (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture), Parisa Garazhian (MFA candidate, Studio Art), and Lorna Isaacson (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture).

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5293307605908144.044315-123.076986Mon, 30 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-30T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/collecting-america-recent-acquisitionsArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 30, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366310753444.044315-123.076986Mon, 30 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-30T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 30, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851291694745.515911-122.682432Mon, 30 Nov 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-11-30T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Nov 30, 2026: Building Community: Exploring Eugene’s Murals at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Celebrate the murals of Eugene with this exhibit featuring the City of Eugene's 20x21EUG Mural Project and Urban Canvas murals. The purpose of the exhibit is to create opportunities for UO students to learn about and engage with the city of Eugene and the greater Eugene community. https://www.eugene-or.gov/4636/Murals

The Ducks in Downtown section will of the display will be photos from you, out in town seeing the wonderful art.

Send in a photo with a Eugene mural to be a part of the exhibit and a chance to win a prize pack! Email a selfie of you with a Eugene mural to mcmillangallery@uoregon.edu. The submissions will be accepted starting September 15. Prizes drawing will be Friday of week 5 and week 10. To have your picture displayed in the gallery exhibit, you must sign a model release form. more information on our instagram https://www.instagram.com/uomcmillangallery/ or email us. Only photos on display at the date of the drawing will be entered into the raffle. All are welcome to submit photos for the gallery, but only UO students are eligible to be entered into the raffle.

Reception October 13 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. free refreshments, open to all

Calendar entry image of mural by AIKO (Japan/USA) Reflection

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5380743474093344.044662-123.073987Mon, 30 Nov 2026 07:00:00 -08002026-11-30T07:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/building-community-exploring-eugenes-muralsStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureFreeExhibitArtNov 30, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637416069544.044315-123.076986Mon, 30 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-30T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderNov 30, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681620313844.044315-123.076986Mon, 30 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-30T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanNov 30, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568954588544.044315-123.076986Mon, 30 Nov 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-11-30T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtNov 30, 2026: Free Pilates-Yoga Fusion for Faculty/Staff/Grad Students at Gerlinger HallIn this free class, Pilates-based exercises are paired with a yoga practice to enhance muscular strength/endurance, flexibility, and balance while centering mind-body connection and reducing stress. No experience necessary! All faculty/staff/graduate students are welcome!

Register online for each class. Please email Sarah Ebert, Assistant Director for Mind-Body and Fitness, with questions: sarahe@uoregon.edu

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5379191377141044.043804-123.075737Mon, 30 Nov 2026 12:00:00 -08002026-11-30T12:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/free-pilates-yoga-fusion-for-facultystaffgrad-studentsWellnessFitnessAcademicFreeGraduateMental HealthSelf-CareStress LessFaculty/StaffNov 30, 2026: Meditation Mondays - Duck Nest at Student Recreation Center (SRC)Join us on Mondays for a weekly peer-led meditation session. This could be a great place to explore different practices whether you’re weary about meditation, love it, or fall somewhere in between.

Bring your curiosity and intentions!

Location: Duck Nest Wellness Center in the Rec
Day: Mondays, Weeks 2-10
Time: 3:00pm-3:45pm
Cost: Free

Week 2: Mindfulness
Week 3: Loving-Kindness
Week 4: Visualization
Week 5: Sound Bath
Week 6: Vipassana
Week 7: Chakra
Week 8: Mindfulness
Week 9: Visualization
Week 10: Sound Bath

Registration is appreciated, but drop-ins are also welcome based on space availability!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5411961487393644.042564-123.073422Mon, 30 Nov 2026 15:00:00 -08002026-11-30T15:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/meditation-mondays-duck-nest-9969WellnessMental HealthFreeNov 30, 2026: Bingo at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Join the fun at Bingo Night! Mark your calendars for an evening of prizes, and good company. Whether you're a bingo pro or a newcomer, everyone's invited. Win $5 in duck bucks and learn about different events happening on campus.

Don’t know how to play bingo? Our team of student leaders can help.

As always, our events are FREE for UO students, bring your ID card. Don’t miss out on this fun-filled event!

Each Monday throughout the term, from 6:00 p.m. – 7:30 p.m.

near the EMU O Desk.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5349881795246844.044662-123.073987Mon, 30 Nov 2026 18:00:00 -08002026-11-30T18:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/bingo-649Student LifeEntertainmentLive After Five (5:00 p.m.–2:00 a.m.)FreeWeek of WelcomeResidence HallsDec 1, 2026: Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)For nearly a century, the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art has provided students, faculty, and the broader community opportunities to connect with works of art across time periods and cultures. Initially founded in 1933 as an Asian art museum with the generous donation of Gertrude Bass Warner’s collection of over 3,700 works of art, the museum’s collecting interests have since broadened to artworks from around the world that provide even more opportunities for cross-cultural and curricular connections. JSMA began collecting American and regional art in the 1960s, and now stewards work by artists from the United States, Mesoamerica, contemporary Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and other areas of the Caribbean and across the Americas. With our recent acquisitions, the museum aims to reflect the voices and experiences of diverse audiences and the new and evolving ideas, insights, and conversations presented by artists in work that both shapes and responds to culture.

Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions presents a selection of artworks from the museum’s permanent collection that demonstrate our commitment to understandings of American art informed by perspectives from local, national, and internationally recognized artists. Through various materials and practices, the featured artists demonstrate the great diversity of art made in or in response to the United States of America. These works invite viewers to participate in conversations on identity, place, politics, and other issues facing our world today.

This exhibition is organized by JSMA executive director Olivia Miller and curators Katie Loney, Danielle Knapp, and Thom Sempere, with graduate student interns Aidyn Dervaes (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture), Parisa Garazhian (MFA candidate, Studio Art), and Lorna Isaacson (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture).

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5293307606113044.044315-123.076986Tue, 01 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-01T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/collecting-america-recent-acquisitionsArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 1, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366310855944.044315-123.076986Tue, 01 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-01T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 1, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851291797245.515911-122.682432Tue, 01 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-01T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Dec 1, 2026: Building Community: Exploring Eugene’s Murals at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Celebrate the murals of Eugene with this exhibit featuring the City of Eugene's 20x21EUG Mural Project and Urban Canvas murals. The purpose of the exhibit is to create opportunities for UO students to learn about and engage with the city of Eugene and the greater Eugene community. https://www.eugene-or.gov/4636/Murals

The Ducks in Downtown section will of the display will be photos from you, out in town seeing the wonderful art.

Send in a photo with a Eugene mural to be a part of the exhibit and a chance to win a prize pack! Email a selfie of you with a Eugene mural to mcmillangallery@uoregon.edu. The submissions will be accepted starting September 15. Prizes drawing will be Friday of week 5 and week 10. To have your picture displayed in the gallery exhibit, you must sign a model release form. more information on our instagram https://www.instagram.com/uomcmillangallery/ or email us. Only photos on display at the date of the drawing will be entered into the raffle. All are welcome to submit photos for the gallery, but only UO students are eligible to be entered into the raffle.

Reception October 13 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. free refreshments, open to all

Calendar entry image of mural by AIKO (Japan/USA) Reflection

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5380743474195844.044662-123.073987Tue, 01 Dec 2026 07:00:00 -08002026-12-01T07:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/building-community-exploring-eugenes-muralsStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureFreeExhibitArtDec 1, 2026: Cinema Studies Fall Term Coffee Hours at Villard HallJoin the Department of Cinema Studies for a cup of coffee or hot apple cider every week on Tuesdays during fall term!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5411805428498644.047112-123.076772Tue, 01 Dec 2026 09:30:00 -08002026-12-01T09:30:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/cinema-studies-fall-term-coffee-hoursFreeDec 1, 2026: No Fear for the Future: Student Voices, Student Visions at Knight LibraryCelebrate UO’s 150th anniversary with an exhibit at UO Libraries! “No Fear for the Future”: Student Voices, Student Visions highlights 150 years of student activism, creativity, leadership and community-building through periodicals, protest, organizing, fundraising and more.

Taking its title from a 1909 Oregon Emerald editorial expressing optimism about the future, the exhibit invites current students to reflect on their own experiences and connections to generations of students who came before them.

Installed on both the ground floor of the Knight Library (east and west hallways) and the Paulson Reading Room (second floor, Special Collections and University Archives), “No Fear for the Future” will be on display until June 2027.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5416995886858644.043178-123.077726Tue, 01 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-01T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/no-fear-for-the-future-student-voices-student-visionsArts & CultureFreeStudent LifeCelebrationExhibitOregon150Dec 1, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637416172044.044315-123.076986Tue, 01 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-01T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderDec 1, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681620416344.044315-123.076986Tue, 01 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-01T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanDec 1, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568954691044.044315-123.076986Tue, 01 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-01T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 1, 2026: Tuesday Treats at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Satisfy your sweet tooth every Tuesday at the University of Oregon's "Tuesday Treats" featuring different flavors of cookies. Join us for a tasty break that'll sweeten your Tuesday.

As always, our events are FREE for UO students with UOID.


*Dietary substitutions for gluten and vegan diets will be available.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5349904392655444.044662-123.073987Tue, 01 Dec 2026 12:00:00 -08002026-12-01T12:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tuesday-treats-4005Student LifeEntertainmentFreeFree FoodWeek of WelcomeDec 1, 2026: Oregon Piano Institute Roundtable at Berwick HallMore information coming soon.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5399307176057844.040274-123.077998Tue, 01 Dec 2026 19:00:00 -08002026-12-01T19:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-piano-institute-roundtableArts & CultureMusicConcertDec 2, 2026: Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)For nearly a century, the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art has provided students, faculty, and the broader community opportunities to connect with works of art across time periods and cultures. Initially founded in 1933 as an Asian art museum with the generous donation of Gertrude Bass Warner’s collection of over 3,700 works of art, the museum’s collecting interests have since broadened to artworks from around the world that provide even more opportunities for cross-cultural and curricular connections. JSMA began collecting American and regional art in the 1960s, and now stewards work by artists from the United States, Mesoamerica, contemporary Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and other areas of the Caribbean and across the Americas. With our recent acquisitions, the museum aims to reflect the voices and experiences of diverse audiences and the new and evolving ideas, insights, and conversations presented by artists in work that both shapes and responds to culture.

Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions presents a selection of artworks from the museum’s permanent collection that demonstrate our commitment to understandings of American art informed by perspectives from local, national, and internationally recognized artists. Through various materials and practices, the featured artists demonstrate the great diversity of art made in or in response to the United States of America. These works invite viewers to participate in conversations on identity, place, politics, and other issues facing our world today.

This exhibition is organized by JSMA executive director Olivia Miller and curators Katie Loney, Danielle Knapp, and Thom Sempere, with graduate student interns Aidyn Dervaes (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture), Parisa Garazhian (MFA candidate, Studio Art), and Lorna Isaacson (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture).

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5293307606215544.044315-123.076986Wed, 02 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-02T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/collecting-america-recent-acquisitionsArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 2, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366310958444.044315-123.076986Wed, 02 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-02T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 2, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851291899745.515911-122.682432Wed, 02 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-02T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Dec 2, 2026: Building Community: Exploring Eugene’s Murals at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Celebrate the murals of Eugene with this exhibit featuring the City of Eugene's 20x21EUG Mural Project and Urban Canvas murals. The purpose of the exhibit is to create opportunities for UO students to learn about and engage with the city of Eugene and the greater Eugene community. https://www.eugene-or.gov/4636/Murals

The Ducks in Downtown section will of the display will be photos from you, out in town seeing the wonderful art.

Send in a photo with a Eugene mural to be a part of the exhibit and a chance to win a prize pack! Email a selfie of you with a Eugene mural to mcmillangallery@uoregon.edu. The submissions will be accepted starting September 15. Prizes drawing will be Friday of week 5 and week 10. To have your picture displayed in the gallery exhibit, you must sign a model release form. more information on our instagram https://www.instagram.com/uomcmillangallery/ or email us. Only photos on display at the date of the drawing will be entered into the raffle. All are welcome to submit photos for the gallery, but only UO students are eligible to be entered into the raffle.

Reception October 13 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. free refreshments, open to all

Calendar entry image of mural by AIKO (Japan/USA) Reflection

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5380743474298344.044662-123.073987Wed, 02 Dec 2026 07:00:00 -08002026-12-02T07:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/building-community-exploring-eugenes-muralsStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureFreeExhibitArtDec 2, 2026: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330993214544.042918-123.06807Wed, 02 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-02T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitDec 2, 2026: Explore Oregon at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryExperience the dynamic forces that shape Oregon’s landscapes, climate, and ecosystems. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Through interactive displays and rare specimens, you’ll go deep into Oregon’s past and join a conversation about our collective future.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5233959413498544.042918-123.06807Wed, 02 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-02T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/explore-oregonArts & CultureExhibitDec 2, 2026: Oregon — Where Past is PresentDelve into Oregon’s story, from the archaeology of the First Americans to the dynamic cultures of today’s Tribes. Combining interactive displays with world-class anthropological collections, Oregon—Where Past is Present shares 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and invites you to tell your own. Explore the galleries, try your hand at ancient weaving styles, test your skills as an archaeologist, and much more

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_52339574737493Wed, 02 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-02T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-where-past-is-presentArts & CultureExhibitDec 2, 2026: The Buzz about BeesHave you heard the buzz? Bees are powerful pollinators essential to a healthy ecosystem. Come discover the vast variety of Oregon’s bees and learn about bee behavior with up-close photographs and hands-on activities.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53763474384183Wed, 02 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-02T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-buzz-about-beesArts & CultureExhibitRecurringDec 2, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637416274544.044315-123.076986Wed, 02 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-02T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderDec 2, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681620518844.044315-123.076986Wed, 02 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-02T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanDec 2, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568954793544.044315-123.076986Wed, 02 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-02T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 2, 2026: Free Pilates-Yoga Fusion for Faculty/Staff/Grad Students at Gerlinger HallIn this free class, Pilates-based exercises are paired with a yoga practice to enhance muscular strength/endurance, flexibility, and balance while centering mind-body connection and reducing stress. No experience necessary! All faculty/staff/graduate students are welcome!

Register online for each class. Please email Sarah Ebert, Assistant Director for Mind-Body and Fitness, with questions: sarahe@uoregon.edu

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5379191377141144.043804-123.075737Wed, 02 Dec 2026 12:00:00 -08002026-12-02T12:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/free-pilates-yoga-fusion-for-facultystaffgrad-studentsWellnessFitnessAcademicFreeGraduateMental HealthSelf-CareStress LessFaculty/StaffDec 2, 2026: Portland Food Drop at UO Portland Campus CenterFresh and shelf-stable food items -- and fresh flowers -- provided by Love Our City PDX happen every other Wednesday. If you are unable to attend a food drop event, or if you need food resources between drops, email fatmaali@uoregon.edu.

Love Our City also hosts a food drop at their Northeast Portland location every Tuesday.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5412800098750245.569494-122.636868Wed, 02 Dec 2026 12:00:00 -08002026-12-02T12:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/portland-food-dropFree FoodWellnessStudent Food SecurityFreeDec 2, 2026: Fall Dance Loft at Dougherty Dance TheatreMore information coming soon.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5399308205621744.044135-123.074626Wed, 02 Dec 2026 14:00:00 -08002026-12-02T14:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/fall-dance-loftArts & CultureMusicConcertDec 2, 2026: Advertising Portfolio Office Hours at Allen HallAdvertising Portfolio Office Hours

Wednesdays from 3-4:30pm in Allen 106

Led by SOJC Advertising Instructor Bob Rickert

Build and polish an attention-grabbing advertising portfolio! Whether you're a copywriter, art director, strategist, media planner, account director, illustrator, designer photographer, videographer, or still figuring it out--we got you covered! Get your questions answered here. No RSVP required to attend. Drop in when you can. You do not need to have a portfolio to attend. Office hours are open to students of all experience levels.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5423317920020144.046361-123.075042Wed, 02 Dec 2026 15:00:00 -08002026-12-02T15:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/advertising-portfolio-office-hoursLectures & PresentationsWorkshopFreeCareerProfessional DevelopmentDec 2, 2026: Quackshots: Free Semi-Pro Headshots at Willie and Donald Tykeson HallNeed to update your profile pic for LinkedIn or just to have a classy school pic of yourself to send to your fam to show them how you're thriving at the UO? We got you! Stop by the Career Center in Tykeson Hall Ground Level, Suite 050 for our pop-up headshot station with Career Coach Craig! Did we mention it's FREE? No appointments needed, but there may be a wait.

Not sure what to wear for a headshot, here's some ideas:

https://www.pinterest.com/UOCareerCenter/dress-the-part-headshots-zoom-interviews/

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5407280278401844.045502-123.075559Wed, 02 Dec 2026 15:00:00 -08002026-12-02T15:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/quackshots-free-semi-pro-headshots-441CareerFreeCareer Readiness WeekDec 2, 2026: Choose Your Winning Strategy: Sports Product Management or Sports BusinessAre you ready to launch your career in the Sports Business industry? Curious about the differences between our Sports Product Management master's program and the Oregon MBA with a Sports Business specialization, and which one fits your goals best?

Join us for this virtual event featuring insights from our admissions team and current students from both programs. You'll learn about:

Program structure and curriculum highlightsCareer outcomes and industry connectionsWhat makes each path uniqueThis is your opportunity to explore your options and find the perfect fit for your future in sports business.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53604567825961Wed, 02 Dec 2026 16:00:00 -08002026-12-02T16:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/choose-your-winning-strategy-spm-or-mba-sports-business-120226AcademicGraduateMastersAdmissionsInformation SessionDec 2, 2026: Trivia in the EMU at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)🎉 Get ready for tons of fun and a chance to show off your brainpower. Grab a friend (or three) and join the competition—every round your team wins scores each member $5! Are you up for the challenge?

Bring a team or come and join a new team.

Can't stay for all 4 rounds, no problem. stop in for 1, 2, 3 or 4 rounds, your choice!

FREE- Every Wednesday in the EMU

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5349901802184144.044662-123.073987Wed, 02 Dec 2026 18:00:00 -08002026-12-02T18:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/trivia-in-the-emu-4043Student LifeEntertainmentLive After Five (5:00 p.m.–2:00 a.m.)Residence LifeFreeWeek of WelcomeRecurringWellnessStress LessDec 2, 2026: Campus Orchestra & Repertoire Singers at Beall Concert HallMore information coming soon.

UO Students w/ID Free

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5399308771207044.040761-123.078371Wed, 02 Dec 2026 19:30:00 -08002026-12-02T19:30:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/campus-orchestra-repertoire-singers-5628Arts & CultureMusicConcertDec 3, 2026: Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)For nearly a century, the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art has provided students, faculty, and the broader community opportunities to connect with works of art across time periods and cultures. Initially founded in 1933 as an Asian art museum with the generous donation of Gertrude Bass Warner’s collection of over 3,700 works of art, the museum’s collecting interests have since broadened to artworks from around the world that provide even more opportunities for cross-cultural and curricular connections. JSMA began collecting American and regional art in the 1960s, and now stewards work by artists from the United States, Mesoamerica, contemporary Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and other areas of the Caribbean and across the Americas. With our recent acquisitions, the museum aims to reflect the voices and experiences of diverse audiences and the new and evolving ideas, insights, and conversations presented by artists in work that both shapes and responds to culture.

Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions presents a selection of artworks from the museum’s permanent collection that demonstrate our commitment to understandings of American art informed by perspectives from local, national, and internationally recognized artists. Through various materials and practices, the featured artists demonstrate the great diversity of art made in or in response to the United States of America. These works invite viewers to participate in conversations on identity, place, politics, and other issues facing our world today.

This exhibition is organized by JSMA executive director Olivia Miller and curators Katie Loney, Danielle Knapp, and Thom Sempere, with graduate student interns Aidyn Dervaes (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture), Parisa Garazhian (MFA candidate, Studio Art), and Lorna Isaacson (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture).

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5293307606318044.044315-123.076986Thu, 03 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-03T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/collecting-america-recent-acquisitionsArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 3, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366311060944.044315-123.076986Thu, 03 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-03T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 3, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851292002245.515911-122.682432Thu, 03 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-03T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Dec 3, 2026: Building Community: Exploring Eugene’s Murals at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Celebrate the murals of Eugene with this exhibit featuring the City of Eugene's 20x21EUG Mural Project and Urban Canvas murals. The purpose of the exhibit is to create opportunities for UO students to learn about and engage with the city of Eugene and the greater Eugene community. https://www.eugene-or.gov/4636/Murals

The Ducks in Downtown section will of the display will be photos from you, out in town seeing the wonderful art.

Send in a photo with a Eugene mural to be a part of the exhibit and a chance to win a prize pack! Email a selfie of you with a Eugene mural to mcmillangallery@uoregon.edu. The submissions will be accepted starting September 15. Prizes drawing will be Friday of week 5 and week 10. To have your picture displayed in the gallery exhibit, you must sign a model release form. more information on our instagram https://www.instagram.com/uomcmillangallery/ or email us. Only photos on display at the date of the drawing will be entered into the raffle. All are welcome to submit photos for the gallery, but only UO students are eligible to be entered into the raffle.

Reception October 13 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. free refreshments, open to all

Calendar entry image of mural by AIKO (Japan/USA) Reflection

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5380743474400844.044662-123.073987Thu, 03 Dec 2026 07:00:00 -08002026-12-03T07:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/building-community-exploring-eugenes-muralsStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureFreeExhibitArtDec 3, 2026: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376340226497544.042918-123.06807Thu, 03 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-03T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitDec 3, 2026: Explore Oregon at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryExperience the dynamic forces that shape Oregon’s landscapes, climate, and ecosystems. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Through interactive displays and rare specimens, you’ll go deep into Oregon’s past and join a conversation about our collective future.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5233959413601044.042918-123.06807Thu, 03 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-03T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/explore-oregonArts & CultureExhibitDec 3, 2026: No Fear for the Future: Student Voices, Student Visions at Knight LibraryCelebrate UO’s 150th anniversary with an exhibit at UO Libraries! “No Fear for the Future”: Student Voices, Student Visions highlights 150 years of student activism, creativity, leadership and community-building through periodicals, protest, organizing, fundraising and more.

Taking its title from a 1909 Oregon Emerald editorial expressing optimism about the future, the exhibit invites current students to reflect on their own experiences and connections to generations of students who came before them.

Installed on both the ground floor of the Knight Library (east and west hallways) and the Paulson Reading Room (second floor, Special Collections and University Archives), “No Fear for the Future” will be on display until June 2027.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5416995886961144.043178-123.077726Thu, 03 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-03T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/no-fear-for-the-future-student-voices-student-visionsArts & CultureFreeStudent LifeCelebrationExhibitOregon150Dec 3, 2026: Oregon — Where Past is PresentDelve into Oregon’s story, from the archaeology of the First Americans to the dynamic cultures of today’s Tribes. Combining interactive displays with world-class anthropological collections, Oregon—Where Past is Present shares 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and invites you to tell your own. Explore the galleries, try your hand at ancient weaving styles, test your skills as an archaeologist, and much more

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_52339574738518Thu, 03 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-03T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-where-past-is-presentArts & CultureExhibitDec 3, 2026: The Buzz about BeesHave you heard the buzz? Bees are powerful pollinators essential to a healthy ecosystem. Come discover the vast variety of Oregon’s bees and learn about bee behavior with up-close photographs and hands-on activities.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53763474384184Thu, 03 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-03T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-buzz-about-beesArts & CultureExhibitRecurringDec 3, 2026: History Department Fall Term Coffee Hour at McKenzie HallPlease join us Thursday mornings for a free cup of coffee, pastries, and conversation with your history department community! We’re excited to continue this tradition for our history undergraduate and graduate students, faculty, and staff. We hope to see you there!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5411814927668144.047127-123.078171Thu, 03 Dec 2026 10:30:00 -08002026-12-03T10:30:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/history-department-fall-term-coffee-hourFreeFree FoodDec 3, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637416377044.044315-123.076986Thu, 03 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-03T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderDec 3, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681620518944.044315-123.076986Thu, 03 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-03T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanDec 3, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568954896044.044315-123.076986Thu, 03 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-03T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 3, 2026: Study Kit Giveaway at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Finals are coming...get some study kit supplies and some snacks to help make it through. Kits include sticky notes, pen, highlighter, snack, cocoa packet, and more.

As always, our events are FREE for UO students with UOID.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5357697765263144.044662-123.073987Thu, 03 Dec 2026 12:00:00 -08002026-12-03T12:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/study-kit-giveaway-435Student LifeWellnessAcademicFreeFree FoodSelf-CareAcademic SupportStress LessDec 3, 2026: Beta Alpha Psi Weekly Meeting at Lillis Business ComplexJoin us every Thursday from 6:00–7:00 p.m. in Lillis 211 for our weekly Beta Alpha Psi meetings! Build your professional skills, connect with recruiters, explore career opportunities, and make friends with fellow students. Meetings are open to everyone during weeks 1–9, and free dinner and Celsius are provided every week. Everyone is welcome!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5421756162307644.046-123.0776Thu, 03 Dec 2026 18:00:00 -08002026-12-03T18:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/beta-alpha-psi-weekly-meeting-4346Student LifeStudent OrganizationMeetingDec 3, 2026: International Business and Economics Club Weekly Meeting at Lillis Business ComplexThe International Business and Economics Club (IBEC) connects globally minded students with the people, knowledge, and opportunities needed to explore international careers. Our meetings are open to all UO students - free of charge, no applications, open to all majors!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5411825748805144.046-123.0776Thu, 03 Dec 2026 18:00:00 -08002026-12-03T18:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/ibec-weekly-meetingMeetingStudent LifeStudent OrganizationDiversity and MulticulturalismInternationalDec 3, 2026: Net Impact Sustainable Business Club General Meeting at Lillis Business ComplexCurious about how business can create positive change? Join the undergraduate chapter of Net Impact to explore the intersection of business, sustainability, and social impact. Meet fellow students and find ways to get involved through networking trips, committee projects, and our annual conference.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5416147709420944.046-123.0776Thu, 03 Dec 2026 18:00:00 -08002026-12-03T18:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/net-impact-sustainable-business-club-general-meetingStudent LifeFreeMeetingSustainabilityStudent OrganizationDec 3, 2026: Sound Lounge: Open Mic Night at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Calling all vocalists, musicians, and performers! Get ready to share your creativity and captivate the crowd at our Open Mic Night. It's your time to shine! ✨ Don't miss out on this opportunity to express yourself through music!

As always, our events are FREE for UO students.

Sign up forms will be available on our Instagram account seven days prior to the event. https://www.instagram.com/uo.sab/

Dates:October 15 and December 3

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5350860072510044.044662-123.073987Thu, 03 Dec 2026 18:30:00 -08002026-12-03T18:30:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/sound-lounge-open-mic-night-9790Student LifeEntertainmentWellnessArts & CultureMusicPerformance/TheaterDanceLive After Five (5:00 p.m.–2:00 a.m.)FreeArtWeek of WelcomeResidence HallsStress LessDec 3, 2026: Chamber Music on Campus at Berwick HallMore information coming soon.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5399309129360144.040274-123.077998Thu, 03 Dec 2026 19:00:00 -08002026-12-03T19:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/chamber-music-on-campus-7762Arts & CultureMusicConcertDec 4, 2026: Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)For nearly a century, the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art has provided students, faculty, and the broader community opportunities to connect with works of art across time periods and cultures. Initially founded in 1933 as an Asian art museum with the generous donation of Gertrude Bass Warner’s collection of over 3,700 works of art, the museum’s collecting interests have since broadened to artworks from around the world that provide even more opportunities for cross-cultural and curricular connections. JSMA began collecting American and regional art in the 1960s, and now stewards work by artists from the United States, Mesoamerica, contemporary Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and other areas of the Caribbean and across the Americas. With our recent acquisitions, the museum aims to reflect the voices and experiences of diverse audiences and the new and evolving ideas, insights, and conversations presented by artists in work that both shapes and responds to culture.

Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions presents a selection of artworks from the museum’s permanent collection that demonstrate our commitment to understandings of American art informed by perspectives from local, national, and internationally recognized artists. Through various materials and practices, the featured artists demonstrate the great diversity of art made in or in response to the United States of America. These works invite viewers to participate in conversations on identity, place, politics, and other issues facing our world today.

This exhibition is organized by JSMA executive director Olivia Miller and curators Katie Loney, Danielle Knapp, and Thom Sempere, with graduate student interns Aidyn Dervaes (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture), Parisa Garazhian (MFA candidate, Studio Art), and Lorna Isaacson (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture).

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5293307606522944.044315-123.076986Fri, 04 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-04T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/collecting-america-recent-acquisitionsArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 4, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366311163444.044315-123.076986Fri, 04 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-04T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 4, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851292002345.515911-122.682432Fri, 04 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-04T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Dec 4, 2026: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330993317044.042918-123.06807Fri, 04 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-04T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitDec 4, 2026: Explore Oregon at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryExperience the dynamic forces that shape Oregon’s landscapes, climate, and ecosystems. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Through interactive displays and rare specimens, you’ll go deep into Oregon’s past and join a conversation about our collective future.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5233959413703544.042918-123.06807Fri, 04 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-04T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/explore-oregonArts & CultureExhibitDec 4, 2026: Free First Friday at the Museum  at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryThe Museum of Natural and Cultural History offers free admission on the first Friday of the month. Investigate Oregon's amazing fossils and ecosystems, and delve into its cultural history—from the First Americans at Paisley Caves to the dynamic cultures of today's Tribes.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5150691425509944.042918-123.06807Fri, 04 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-04T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/free-first-friday-at-the-museumFreeArts & CultureExhibitDec 4, 2026: Oregon — Where Past is PresentDelve into Oregon’s story, from the archaeology of the First Americans to the dynamic cultures of today’s Tribes. Combining interactive displays with world-class anthropological collections, Oregon—Where Past is Present shares 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and invites you to tell your own. Explore the galleries, try your hand at ancient weaving styles, test your skills as an archaeologist, and much more

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_52339574739543Fri, 04 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-04T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-where-past-is-presentArts & CultureExhibitDec 4, 2026: The Buzz about BeesHave you heard the buzz? Bees are powerful pollinators essential to a healthy ecosystem. Come discover the vast variety of Oregon’s bees and learn about bee behavior with up-close photographs and hands-on activities.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53763474385209Fri, 04 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-04T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-buzz-about-beesArts & CultureExhibitRecurringDec 4, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637416479544.044315-123.076986Fri, 04 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-04T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderDec 4, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681620621444.044315-123.076986Fri, 04 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-04T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanDec 4, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568954998544.044315-123.076986Fri, 04 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-04T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 4, 2026: Craft Center: Freebie Friday at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Freebie Friday – Drop In & Get Creative!

Join the UO Craft Center every Friday from 12pm–2pm by the O Desk in the Erb Memorial Union, for a free weekly craft! No registration or experience needed. Just drop in, grab some supplies, and get creative. All supplies are provided.

Fall Term Crafts:

October 2: Washi Tape BookmarksOctober 9: Acrylic Painting on Mini CanvasOctober 16: CollageOctober 23: Button MakingOctober 30: Halloween Activities with Center for Student Involvement and the Student Activities BoardNovember 6: Block PrintingNovember 13: EmbroideryNovember 20: Pamphlet BookbindingNovember 27: No Freebie FridayDecember 4: Mini Photo Frame
The UO Craft Center is a recreational makerspace located on the Ground Floor of Erb Memorial Union. We offer a variety of studios, workshops, and open studio opportunities where students, faculty, staff, and community members can learn new skills, make things, and connect with others. Learn more at craftcenter.uoregon.edu.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5403864123347744.044662-123.073987Fri, 04 Dec 2026 12:00:00 -08002026-12-04T12:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/craft-center-freebie-fridayArts & CultureFreeArtDec 4, 2026: A Cappella Friday Show at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)A weekly performance put on by UO's premier a cappella groups: Mind the Gap, On the Rocks, and Divisi.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5424169671443644.044662-123.073987Fri, 04 Dec 2026 15:45:00 -08002026-12-04T15:45:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/friday-showArts & CultureMusicFreeStudent LifeStudent OrganizationDec 4, 2026: JazzArts Oregon & Honors Combo at Frohnmayer Music BuildingMore information coming soon.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5399310930526444.040375-123.078324Fri, 04 Dec 2026 19:30:00 -08002026-12-04T19:30:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jazzarts-oregon-honors-comboArts & CultureMusicConcertDec 4, 2026: UO Chamber Choir and University Singers at Beall Concert HallMore information coming soon.

UO Students w/ID Free

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5399309916003144.040761-123.078371Fri, 04 Dec 2026 19:30:00 -08002026-12-04T19:30:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/uo-chamber-choir-and-university-singers-9967Arts & CultureMusicConcertDec 5, 2026: Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)For nearly a century, the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art has provided students, faculty, and the broader community opportunities to connect with works of art across time periods and cultures. Initially founded in 1933 as an Asian art museum with the generous donation of Gertrude Bass Warner’s collection of over 3,700 works of art, the museum’s collecting interests have since broadened to artworks from around the world that provide even more opportunities for cross-cultural and curricular connections. JSMA began collecting American and regional art in the 1960s, and now stewards work by artists from the United States, Mesoamerica, contemporary Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and other areas of the Caribbean and across the Americas. With our recent acquisitions, the museum aims to reflect the voices and experiences of diverse audiences and the new and evolving ideas, insights, and conversations presented by artists in work that both shapes and responds to culture.

Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions presents a selection of artworks from the museum’s permanent collection that demonstrate our commitment to understandings of American art informed by perspectives from local, national, and internationally recognized artists. Through various materials and practices, the featured artists demonstrate the great diversity of art made in or in response to the United States of America. These works invite viewers to participate in conversations on identity, place, politics, and other issues facing our world today.

This exhibition is organized by JSMA executive director Olivia Miller and curators Katie Loney, Danielle Knapp, and Thom Sempere, with graduate student interns Aidyn Dervaes (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture), Parisa Garazhian (MFA candidate, Studio Art), and Lorna Isaacson (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture).

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5293307606625444.044315-123.076986Sat, 05 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-05T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/collecting-america-recent-acquisitionsArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 5, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366311265944.044315-123.076986Sat, 05 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-05T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 5, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851292104845.515911-122.682432Sat, 05 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-05T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Dec 5, 2026: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330993317144.042918-123.06807Sat, 05 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-05T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitDec 5, 2026: Explore Oregon at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryExperience the dynamic forces that shape Oregon’s landscapes, climate, and ecosystems. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Through interactive displays and rare specimens, you’ll go deep into Oregon’s past and join a conversation about our collective future.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5233959413703644.042918-123.06807Sat, 05 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-05T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/explore-oregonArts & CultureExhibitDec 5, 2026: Oregon — Where Past is PresentDelve into Oregon’s story, from the archaeology of the First Americans to the dynamic cultures of today’s Tribes. Combining interactive displays with world-class anthropological collections, Oregon—Where Past is Present shares 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and invites you to tell your own. Explore the galleries, try your hand at ancient weaving styles, test your skills as an archaeologist, and much more

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_52339574740568Sat, 05 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-05T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-where-past-is-presentArts & CultureExhibitDec 5, 2026: The Buzz about BeesHave you heard the buzz? Bees are powerful pollinators essential to a healthy ecosystem. Come discover the vast variety of Oregon’s bees and learn about bee behavior with up-close photographs and hands-on activities.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53763474385210Sat, 05 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-05T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-buzz-about-beesArts & CultureExhibitRecurringDec 5, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637416479644.044315-123.076986Sat, 05 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-05T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderDec 5, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681620621544.044315-123.076986Sat, 05 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-05T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanDec 5, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568955101044.044315-123.076986Sat, 05 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-05T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 5, 2026: Chamber Music on Campus at Berwick HallMore information coming soon.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5399311335701244.040274-123.077998Sat, 05 Dec 2026 15:00:00 -08002026-12-05T15:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/chamber-music-on-campus-1882Arts & CultureMusicConcertDec 5, 2026: Buck Meek at WOW HallON SALE AT THE UO TICKET OFFICE IN THE EMU

A gleaner of the forgotten, Buck Meek tips over the familiar and turns the unknown into a companion. On The Mirror, the artist’s fourth solo record and second album released by 4AD, there’s a tender power, countered by immutable vulnerability. With an uncanny curiosity, Meek conjures twin worlds to reveal the uniqueness in the mundane. Inviting in reflection as collaborator and demon as friend, The Mirror doesn’t seek to know but to ask, looking to the shape of a question rather than the illusion of its answer.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5422334588670944.051186-123.097078Sat, 05 Dec 2026 20:00:00 -08002026-12-05T20:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/buck-meekArts & CultureConcertDec 6, 2026: Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)For nearly a century, the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art has provided students, faculty, and the broader community opportunities to connect with works of art across time periods and cultures. Initially founded in 1933 as an Asian art museum with the generous donation of Gertrude Bass Warner’s collection of over 3,700 works of art, the museum’s collecting interests have since broadened to artworks from around the world that provide even more opportunities for cross-cultural and curricular connections. JSMA began collecting American and regional art in the 1960s, and now stewards work by artists from the United States, Mesoamerica, contemporary Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and other areas of the Caribbean and across the Americas. With our recent acquisitions, the museum aims to reflect the voices and experiences of diverse audiences and the new and evolving ideas, insights, and conversations presented by artists in work that both shapes and responds to culture.

Collecting America: Recent Acquisitions presents a selection of artworks from the museum’s permanent collection that demonstrate our commitment to understandings of American art informed by perspectives from local, national, and internationally recognized artists. Through various materials and practices, the featured artists demonstrate the great diversity of art made in or in response to the United States of America. These works invite viewers to participate in conversations on identity, place, politics, and other issues facing our world today.

This exhibition is organized by JSMA executive director Olivia Miller and curators Katie Loney, Danielle Knapp, and Thom Sempere, with graduate student interns Aidyn Dervaes (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture), Parisa Garazhian (MFA candidate, Studio Art), and Lorna Isaacson (MA candidate, History of Art and Architecture).

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5293307606727944.044315-123.076986Sun, 06 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-06T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/collecting-america-recent-acquisitionsArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 6, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366311368444.044315-123.076986Sun, 06 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-06T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 6, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851292207345.515911-122.682432Sun, 06 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-06T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Dec 6, 2026: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330993419644.042918-123.06807Sun, 06 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-06T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitDec 6, 2026: Explore Oregon at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryExperience the dynamic forces that shape Oregon’s landscapes, climate, and ecosystems. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Through interactive displays and rare specimens, you’ll go deep into Oregon’s past and join a conversation about our collective future.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5233959413806144.042918-123.06807Sun, 06 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-06T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/explore-oregonArts & CultureExhibitDec 6, 2026: Oregon — Where Past is PresentDelve into Oregon’s story, from the archaeology of the First Americans to the dynamic cultures of today’s Tribes. Combining interactive displays with world-class anthropological collections, Oregon—Where Past is Present shares 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and invites you to tell your own. Explore the galleries, try your hand at ancient weaving styles, test your skills as an archaeologist, and much more

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_52339574741593Sun, 06 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-06T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-where-past-is-presentArts & CultureExhibitDec 6, 2026: The Buzz about BeesHave you heard the buzz? Bees are powerful pollinators essential to a healthy ecosystem. Come discover the vast variety of Oregon’s bees and learn about bee behavior with up-close photographs and hands-on activities.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53763474386235Sun, 06 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-06T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-buzz-about-beesArts & CultureExhibitRecurringDec 6, 2026: The Sunday Morning Hangover with Reverend Marc Time Join us ever Sunday morning at 10am for The Sunday Morning Hangover with the Reverend Marc Time, playing a mix of eclectic retro, bizarre children's music, lounge, humor and talk.

To see playlists from past shows: https://spinitron.com/KWVA/show/140943/The-Sunday-Morning-Hangover

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53233010346171Sun, 06 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-06T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/kwva-the-sunday-morning-hangover-with-reverend-marc-timeStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureMusicWellnessMental HealthFreeDec 6, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637416582144.044315-123.076986Sun, 06 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-06T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderDec 6, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681620724044.044315-123.076986Sun, 06 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-06T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanDec 6, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568955203544.044315-123.076986Sun, 06 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-06T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 6, 2026: Grove Community Garden Work Party at Grove Community GardenVolunteer at UO's only student-led community garden. Nearly every Sunday from 2-4 pm at the Grove Community Garden (just behind Global Scholars Hall).

Work parties are when we come together to collectively care for the space. We have raised beds and other planting areas that are managed by the overall community to produce food (mainly vegetables) for the student food pantry, the SSC Produce Drop, Eugene Food Not Bombs, and of course (and often primarily) those who come each week to volunteer. So, a typical work party may include harvesting food, weeding beds, sowing seeds/transplanting starts, chipping a wood path, etc. There is no signup ahead of time, the only prep beforehand is dressing for the weather in clothes you don't mind some dirt/sweat on.

Sign up for our newsletter for weekly reminders and updates, and follow us on Instagram too!

Note that at times, we have to cancel/reschedule work parties due to unpredictable circumstances, and we may be unable to update this recurring weekly posting. See the above channels for the most up-to-date information. Feel free to email grovegarden@uoregon.edu with any questions or inquiries.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5410949339362930.246447-92.006407Sun, 06 Dec 2026 14:00:00 -08002026-12-06T14:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/grove-community-garden-workpartyStudent LifeWellnessOutdoor ActivitiesCommunity Service & VolunteeringFreeStudent OrganizationDec 6, 2026: Slime Time with DJ SlimePlaying a little bit of everything, old and new. If you enjoy electronic music or video game soundtracks, this show is right up your alley!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_54187119840352Sun, 06 Dec 2026 14:00:00 -08002026-12-06T14:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/slime-time-with-dj-slimeStudent LifeEntertainmentWellnessArts & CultureFreeInstrumentalAcademicListening SessionDec 6, 2026: Gospel Ensembles at Beall Concert HallMore information coming soon.

UO Students w/ID Free

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5399310353250344.040761-123.078371Sun, 06 Dec 2026 17:00:00 -08002026-12-06T17:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/gospel-ensembles-224Arts & CultureMusicConcertDec 7, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366311470944.044315-123.076986Mon, 07 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-07T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 7, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851292309845.515911-122.682432Mon, 07 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-07T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Dec 7, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637416684644.044315-123.076986Mon, 07 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-07T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderDec 7, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681620826544.044315-123.076986Mon, 07 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-07T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanDec 7, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568955306044.044315-123.076986Mon, 07 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-07T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 7, 2026: Food For Lane County's Mobile Pantry at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)Pick up free groceries from this pop-up farmer's market style event! Open to all students.

Hosted by The Basic Needs Program and Food For Lane County.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5403721625132744.044662-123.073987Mon, 07 Dec 2026 12:00:00 -08002026-12-07T12:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/food-for-lane-countys-mobile-pantryFreeWellnessNutritionStudent Food SecurityDec 8, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366311573444.044315-123.076986Tue, 08 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-08T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 8, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851292412345.515911-122.682432Tue, 08 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-08T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Dec 8, 2026: No Fear for the Future: Student Voices, Student Visions at Knight LibraryCelebrate UO’s 150th anniversary with an exhibit at UO Libraries! “No Fear for the Future”: Student Voices, Student Visions highlights 150 years of student activism, creativity, leadership and community-building through periodicals, protest, organizing, fundraising and more.

Taking its title from a 1909 Oregon Emerald editorial expressing optimism about the future, the exhibit invites current students to reflect on their own experiences and connections to generations of students who came before them.

Installed on both the ground floor of the Knight Library (east and west hallways) and the Paulson Reading Room (second floor, Special Collections and University Archives), “No Fear for the Future” will be on display until June 2027.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5416995887063644.043178-123.077726Tue, 08 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-08T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/no-fear-for-the-future-student-voices-student-visionsArts & CultureFreeStudent LifeCelebrationExhibitOregon150Dec 8, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637416684744.044315-123.076986Tue, 08 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-08T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderDec 8, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681620826644.044315-123.076986Tue, 08 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-08T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanDec 8, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568955408544.044315-123.076986Tue, 08 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-08T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 8, 2026: Online Drop-In Advising: Freeman Internship Fellowship ApplicationThinking about doing an internship in Asia? The Freeman Internship Fellowships can help fund it!

The 2026-27 application deadlines are:

January 15, 2027 (spring and summer priority deadlines)April 22, 2027 (summer deadline)August 22, 2027 (fall and winter priority deadlines)November 22, 2027 (winter and spring priority deadlines)This online drop-in advising hour provides an opportunity for applicants to ask any questions they may have about their Freeman Fellowship application.

Apply by the priority deadlines to receive your award decision sooner!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53932165771607Tue, 08 Dec 2026 12:00:00 -08002026-12-08T12:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/online-walk-in-advising-freeman-internship-fellowship-applicationInformation SessionAcademicInternshipDiversity and MulticulturalismInternationalSoutheast AsianDec 8, 2026: Discover the Oregon MBACurious about what sets the Oregon MBA apart? Join the Lundquist admissions team to learn about the unique features and benefits of the two-year program. Get insights into the curriculum, faculty, and opportunities that make the Oregon MBA a standout choice. Don’t miss this chance to explore how the Oregon MBA can transform your career!

The next Oregon MBA application deadline is January 15, 2026.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53604585933512Tue, 08 Dec 2026 17:00:00 -08002026-12-08T17:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/discover-the-oregon-mba-120826AdmissionsAcademicMastersInformation SessionDec 9, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366311778344.044315-123.076986Wed, 09 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-09T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 9, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851292514845.515911-122.682432Wed, 09 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-09T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Dec 9, 2026: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330993522144.042918-123.06807Wed, 09 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-09T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitDec 9, 2026: Explore Oregon at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryExperience the dynamic forces that shape Oregon’s landscapes, climate, and ecosystems. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Through interactive displays and rare specimens, you’ll go deep into Oregon’s past and join a conversation about our collective future.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5233959413908644.042918-123.06807Wed, 09 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-09T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/explore-oregonArts & CultureExhibitDec 9, 2026: Oregon — Where Past is PresentDelve into Oregon’s story, from the archaeology of the First Americans to the dynamic cultures of today’s Tribes. Combining interactive displays with world-class anthropological collections, Oregon—Where Past is Present shares 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and invites you to tell your own. Explore the galleries, try your hand at ancient weaving styles, test your skills as an archaeologist, and much more

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_52339574741594Wed, 09 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-09T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-where-past-is-presentArts & CultureExhibitDec 9, 2026: The Buzz about BeesHave you heard the buzz? Bees are powerful pollinators essential to a healthy ecosystem. Come discover the vast variety of Oregon’s bees and learn about bee behavior with up-close photographs and hands-on activities.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53763474386236Wed, 09 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-09T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-buzz-about-beesArts & CultureExhibitRecurringDec 9, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637416787244.044315-123.076986Wed, 09 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-09T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderDec 9, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681620929144.044315-123.076986Wed, 09 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-09T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanDec 9, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568955511044.044315-123.076986Wed, 09 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-09T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 9, 2026: Advertising Portfolio Office Hours at Allen HallAdvertising Portfolio Office Hours

Wednesdays from 3-4:30pm in Allen 106

Led by SOJC Advertising Instructor Bob Rickert

Build and polish an attention-grabbing advertising portfolio! Whether you're a copywriter, art director, strategist, media planner, account director, illustrator, designer photographer, videographer, or still figuring it out--we got you covered! Get your questions answered here. No RSVP required to attend. Drop in when you can. You do not need to have a portfolio to attend. Office hours are open to students of all experience levels.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5423317920225044.046361-123.075042Wed, 09 Dec 2026 15:00:00 -08002026-12-09T15:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/advertising-portfolio-office-hoursLectures & PresentationsWorkshopFreeCareerProfessional DevelopmentDec 10, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366311880844.044315-123.076986Thu, 10 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-10T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 10, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851292617345.515911-122.682432Thu, 10 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-10T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Dec 10, 2026: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376340226702444.042918-123.06807Thu, 10 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-10T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitDec 10, 2026: Explore Oregon at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryExperience the dynamic forces that shape Oregon’s landscapes, climate, and ecosystems. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Through interactive displays and rare specimens, you’ll go deep into Oregon’s past and join a conversation about our collective future.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5233959413908744.042918-123.06807Thu, 10 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-10T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/explore-oregonArts & CultureExhibitDec 10, 2026: No Fear for the Future: Student Voices, Student Visions at Knight LibraryCelebrate UO’s 150th anniversary with an exhibit at UO Libraries! “No Fear for the Future”: Student Voices, Student Visions highlights 150 years of student activism, creativity, leadership and community-building through periodicals, protest, organizing, fundraising and more.

Taking its title from a 1909 Oregon Emerald editorial expressing optimism about the future, the exhibit invites current students to reflect on their own experiences and connections to generations of students who came before them.

Installed on both the ground floor of the Knight Library (east and west hallways) and the Paulson Reading Room (second floor, Special Collections and University Archives), “No Fear for the Future” will be on display until June 2027.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5416995887370944.043178-123.077726Thu, 10 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-10T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/no-fear-for-the-future-student-voices-student-visionsArts & CultureFreeStudent LifeCelebrationExhibitOregon150Dec 10, 2026: Oregon — Where Past is PresentDelve into Oregon’s story, from the archaeology of the First Americans to the dynamic cultures of today’s Tribes. Combining interactive displays with world-class anthropological collections, Oregon—Where Past is Present shares 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and invites you to tell your own. Explore the galleries, try your hand at ancient weaving styles, test your skills as an archaeologist, and much more

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_52339574742619Thu, 10 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-10T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-where-past-is-presentArts & CultureExhibitDec 10, 2026: The Buzz about BeesHave you heard the buzz? Bees are powerful pollinators essential to a healthy ecosystem. Come discover the vast variety of Oregon’s bees and learn about bee behavior with up-close photographs and hands-on activities.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53763474387261Thu, 10 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-10T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-buzz-about-beesArts & CultureExhibitRecurringDec 10, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637416889744.044315-123.076986Thu, 10 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-10T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderDec 10, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681621031644.044315-123.076986Thu, 10 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-10T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanDec 10, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568955613544.044315-123.076986Thu, 10 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-10T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 10, 2026: Beta Alpha Psi Weekly Meeting at Lillis Business ComplexJoin us every Thursday from 6:00–7:00 p.m. in Lillis 211 for our weekly Beta Alpha Psi meetings! Build your professional skills, connect with recruiters, explore career opportunities, and make friends with fellow students. Meetings are open to everyone during weeks 1–9, and free dinner and Celsius are provided every week. Everyone is welcome!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5421756162512544.046-123.0776Thu, 10 Dec 2026 18:00:00 -08002026-12-10T18:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/beta-alpha-psi-weekly-meeting-4346Student LifeStudent OrganizationMeetingDec 10, 2026: Mason Jennings at WOW HallON SALE AT THE UO TICKET OFFICE IN THE EMU

At his core, Jennings is an artist constantly evolving, and his music reflects a deep personal journey. Themes of healing, growth, and self-acceptance have been central to his songwriting, especially in recent years. Following a challenging period of personal upheaval, Jennings explored themes of trauma, recovery, and reconciling his past in his 2018 album Songs From When We Met. His music became a way to process his experiences and find peace within himself, a journey that continues today.

For Jennings, songwriting is about much more than just creating music. It is a path toward emotional clarity and personal transformation. “I’ve learned that it’s OK to be my real self,” he shares. “These songs reflect the struggle to take care of myself and be the person I truly am. It’s about accepting where I come from, and working to heal old wounds, so I can move forward in a healthier way.”

As he continues to write and record, Jennings remains deeply connected to his roots in folk music while embracing new textures and ideas. His work, whether with a band or solo, reflects an ongoing exploration of sound, emotion, and the human experience. For him, the process of creating is just as important as the final result, an ever-evolving conversation between the artist and his audience, and between the artist and himself.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5422335352987144.051186-123.097078Thu, 10 Dec 2026 20:00:00 -08002026-12-10T20:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/mason-jennings-2140Arts & CultureConcertDec 11, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366311983344.044315-123.076986Fri, 11 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-11T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 11, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851292719845.515911-122.682432Fri, 11 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-11T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Dec 11, 2026: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330993624644.042918-123.06807Fri, 11 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-11T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitDec 11, 2026: Explore Oregon at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryExperience the dynamic forces that shape Oregon’s landscapes, climate, and ecosystems. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Through interactive displays and rare specimens, you’ll go deep into Oregon’s past and join a conversation about our collective future.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5233959414011244.042918-123.06807Fri, 11 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-11T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/explore-oregonArts & CultureExhibitDec 11, 2026: Oregon — Where Past is PresentDelve into Oregon’s story, from the archaeology of the First Americans to the dynamic cultures of today’s Tribes. Combining interactive displays with world-class anthropological collections, Oregon—Where Past is Present shares 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and invites you to tell your own. Explore the galleries, try your hand at ancient weaving styles, test your skills as an archaeologist, and much more

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_52339574743644Fri, 11 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-11T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-where-past-is-presentArts & CultureExhibitDec 11, 2026: The Buzz about BeesHave you heard the buzz? Bees are powerful pollinators essential to a healthy ecosystem. Come discover the vast variety of Oregon’s bees and learn about bee behavior with up-close photographs and hands-on activities.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53763474387262Fri, 11 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-11T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-buzz-about-beesArts & CultureExhibitRecurringDec 11, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637416992244.044315-123.076986Fri, 11 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-11T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderDec 11, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681621031744.044315-123.076986Fri, 11 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-11T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanDec 11, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568955716044.044315-123.076986Fri, 11 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-11T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 11, 2026: Beyond Toxics Fundraiser Concert with Aaron Meyer at WOW HallON SALE AT THE UO TICKET OFFICE IN THE EMU

Concert Rock Violinist Aaron Meyer brings familiar holiday songs as well as classical pieces to audiences, with the added excitement of his virtuosic rock band. From Mozart, Vivaldi, and Tchaikovsky’s Nutcracker, to Aerosmith and Led Zeppelin, Aaron’s unique brand of Concert Rock celebrates classical music by infusing new life through the modern sound, styles, and performance of rock music. If you enjoy Lindsey Stirling, 2Cellos, or Trans‑Siberian Orchestra, you’ll love Aaron Meyer’s electrifying take on holiday and classical repertoire.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5422336056187544.051186-123.097078Fri, 11 Dec 2026 19:00:00 -08002026-12-11T19:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/beyond-toxics-fundraiser-concert-with-aaron-meyerArts & CultureConcertDec 12, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366312188244.044315-123.076986Sat, 12 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-12T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 12, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851292822345.515911-122.682432Sat, 12 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-12T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Dec 12, 2026: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330993727144.042918-123.06807Sat, 12 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-12T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitDec 12, 2026: Explore Oregon at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryExperience the dynamic forces that shape Oregon’s landscapes, climate, and ecosystems. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Through interactive displays and rare specimens, you’ll go deep into Oregon’s past and join a conversation about our collective future.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5233959414113744.042918-123.06807Sat, 12 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-12T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/explore-oregonArts & CultureExhibitDec 12, 2026: Oregon — Where Past is PresentDelve into Oregon’s story, from the archaeology of the First Americans to the dynamic cultures of today’s Tribes. Combining interactive displays with world-class anthropological collections, Oregon—Where Past is Present shares 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and invites you to tell your own. Explore the galleries, try your hand at ancient weaving styles, test your skills as an archaeologist, and much more

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_52339574744669Sat, 12 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-12T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-where-past-is-presentArts & CultureExhibitDec 12, 2026: The Buzz about BeesHave you heard the buzz? Bees are powerful pollinators essential to a healthy ecosystem. Come discover the vast variety of Oregon’s bees and learn about bee behavior with up-close photographs and hands-on activities.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53763474388287Sat, 12 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-12T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-buzz-about-beesArts & CultureExhibitRecurringDec 12, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637417094744.044315-123.076986Sat, 12 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-12T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderDec 12, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681621134244.044315-123.076986Sat, 12 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-12T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanDec 12, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568955818544.044315-123.076986Sat, 12 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-12T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 12, 2026: On-Campus Preview Day at UO Portland Library and Learning CenterSee for yourself what it's like to be a student at the University of Oregon's Portland-based MBA for experienced professionals.

Sign up for a special preview day session. (It's only offered a few times a year!)

You'll get to participate in a one-hour business law session taught by faculty member Holly Grace—just as if you were already a student in the program. (Holly's a practicing lawyer and she also earned her MBA with us.)

You'll also be able to

Connect with future and prospective students while you enjoy a catered lunch.Get your questions answered.Experience the Oregon Executive MBA's home on the beautiful UO Portland campus.Preview days take place just two or three times each year. Sign up today for this convenient opportunity to take your seat in the Oregon Executive MBA classroom.

SIGN UP: https://uobiz.co/oemba-preview-121226

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5378986285944145.570289-122.636988Sat, 12 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-12T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/on-campus-preview-day-121226AdmissionsDec 13, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366312290744.044315-123.076986Sun, 13 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-13T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 13, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851292924845.515911-122.682432Sun, 13 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-13T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Dec 13, 2026: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330993829644.042918-123.06807Sun, 13 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-13T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitDec 13, 2026: Explore Oregon at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryExperience the dynamic forces that shape Oregon’s landscapes, climate, and ecosystems. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Through interactive displays and rare specimens, you’ll go deep into Oregon’s past and join a conversation about our collective future.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5233959414113844.042918-123.06807Sun, 13 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-13T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/explore-oregonArts & CultureExhibitDec 13, 2026: Oregon — Where Past is PresentDelve into Oregon’s story, from the archaeology of the First Americans to the dynamic cultures of today’s Tribes. Combining interactive displays with world-class anthropological collections, Oregon—Where Past is Present shares 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and invites you to tell your own. Explore the galleries, try your hand at ancient weaving styles, test your skills as an archaeologist, and much more

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_52339574745694Sun, 13 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-13T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-where-past-is-presentArts & CultureExhibitDec 13, 2026: The Buzz about BeesHave you heard the buzz? Bees are powerful pollinators essential to a healthy ecosystem. Come discover the vast variety of Oregon’s bees and learn about bee behavior with up-close photographs and hands-on activities.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

View on site | Email this event

]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53763474388288Sun, 13 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-13T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-buzz-about-beesArts & CultureExhibitRecurringDec 13, 2026: The Sunday Morning Hangover with Reverend Marc Time Join us ever Sunday morning at 10am for The Sunday Morning Hangover with the Reverend Marc Time, playing a mix of eclectic retro, bizarre children's music, lounge, humor and talk.

To see playlists from past shows: https://spinitron.com/KWVA/show/140943/The-Sunday-Morning-Hangover

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53233010347196Sun, 13 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-13T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/kwva-the-sunday-morning-hangover-with-reverend-marc-timeStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureMusicWellnessMental HealthFreeDec 13, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637417197244.044315-123.076986Sun, 13 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-13T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderDec 13, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681621236744.044315-123.076986Sun, 13 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-13T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanDec 13, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568955921044.044315-123.076986Sun, 13 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-13T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 13, 2026: Grove Community Garden Work Party at Grove Community GardenVolunteer at UO's only student-led community garden. Nearly every Sunday from 2-4 pm at the Grove Community Garden (just behind Global Scholars Hall).

Work parties are when we come together to collectively care for the space. We have raised beds and other planting areas that are managed by the overall community to produce food (mainly vegetables) for the student food pantry, the SSC Produce Drop, Eugene Food Not Bombs, and of course (and often primarily) those who come each week to volunteer. So, a typical work party may include harvesting food, weeding beds, sowing seeds/transplanting starts, chipping a wood path, etc. There is no signup ahead of time, the only prep beforehand is dressing for the weather in clothes you don't mind some dirt/sweat on.

Sign up for our newsletter for weekly reminders and updates, and follow us on Instagram too!

Note that at times, we have to cancel/reschedule work parties due to unpredictable circumstances, and we may be unable to update this recurring weekly posting. See the above channels for the most up-to-date information. Feel free to email grovegarden@uoregon.edu with any questions or inquiries.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5410949339465430.246447-92.006407Sun, 13 Dec 2026 14:00:00 -08002026-12-13T14:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/grove-community-garden-workpartyStudent LifeWellnessOutdoor ActivitiesCommunity Service & VolunteeringFreeStudent OrganizationDec 13, 2026: Slime Time with DJ SlimePlaying a little bit of everything, old and new. If you enjoy electronic music or video game soundtracks, this show is right up your alley!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_54187119841377Sun, 13 Dec 2026 14:00:00 -08002026-12-13T14:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/slime-time-with-dj-slimeStudent LifeEntertainmentWellnessArts & CultureFreeInstrumentalAcademicListening SessionDec 13, 2026: Opal in Sky at WOW HallON SALE AT THE UO TICKET OFFICE IN THE EMU

Opal in Sky is a modern metal band fronted by twin brothers Dylon and Tyson, combining powerful riffs with uplifting, introspective lyrics to create a sound that’s both heavy and hopeful. These brothers are on a mission to write music that inspires, motivates, and encourages those who may be feeling lost.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5422336651116944.051186-123.097078Sun, 13 Dec 2026 20:00:00 -08002026-12-13T20:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/opal-in-skyArts & CultureConcertDec 14, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366312393244.044315-123.076986Mon, 14 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-14T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 14, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851293027345.515911-122.682432Mon, 14 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-14T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Dec 14, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637417197344.044315-123.076986Mon, 14 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-14T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderDec 14, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681621236844.044315-123.076986Mon, 14 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-14T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanDec 14, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568956023544.044315-123.076986Mon, 14 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-14T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 15, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366312598144.044315-123.076986Tue, 15 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-15T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 15, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851293129845.515911-122.682432Tue, 15 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-15T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Dec 15, 2026: No Fear for the Future: Student Voices, Student Visions at Knight LibraryCelebrate UO’s 150th anniversary with an exhibit at UO Libraries! “No Fear for the Future”: Student Voices, Student Visions highlights 150 years of student activism, creativity, leadership and community-building through periodicals, protest, organizing, fundraising and more.

Taking its title from a 1909 Oregon Emerald editorial expressing optimism about the future, the exhibit invites current students to reflect on their own experiences and connections to generations of students who came before them.

Installed on both the ground floor of the Knight Library (east and west hallways) and the Paulson Reading Room (second floor, Special Collections and University Archives), “No Fear for the Future” will be on display until June 2027.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5416995887678244.043178-123.077726Tue, 15 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-15T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/no-fear-for-the-future-student-voices-student-visionsArts & CultureFreeStudent LifeCelebrationExhibitOregon150Dec 15, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637417299844.044315-123.076986Tue, 15 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-15T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderDec 15, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681621339344.044315-123.076986Tue, 15 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-15T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanDec 15, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568956126044.044315-123.076986Tue, 15 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-15T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 16, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366312700644.044315-123.076986Wed, 16 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-16T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 16, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

View on site | Email this event

]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851293232345.515911-122.682432Wed, 16 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-16T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Dec 16, 2026: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330993932144.042918-123.06807Wed, 16 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-16T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitDec 16, 2026: Explore Oregon at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryExperience the dynamic forces that shape Oregon’s landscapes, climate, and ecosystems. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Through interactive displays and rare specimens, you’ll go deep into Oregon’s past and join a conversation about our collective future.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5233959414216344.042918-123.06807Wed, 16 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-16T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/explore-oregonArts & CultureExhibitDec 16, 2026: Oregon — Where Past is PresentDelve into Oregon’s story, from the archaeology of the First Americans to the dynamic cultures of today’s Tribes. Combining interactive displays with world-class anthropological collections, Oregon—Where Past is Present shares 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and invites you to tell your own. Explore the galleries, try your hand at ancient weaving styles, test your skills as an archaeologist, and much more

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_52339574746719Wed, 16 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-16T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-where-past-is-presentArts & CultureExhibitDec 16, 2026: The Buzz about BeesHave you heard the buzz? Bees are powerful pollinators essential to a healthy ecosystem. Come discover the vast variety of Oregon’s bees and learn about bee behavior with up-close photographs and hands-on activities.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53763474389313Wed, 16 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-16T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-buzz-about-beesArts & CultureExhibitRecurringDec 16, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637417402344.044315-123.076986Wed, 16 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-16T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderDec 16, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681621441844.044315-123.076986Wed, 16 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-16T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanDec 16, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568956228544.044315-123.076986Wed, 16 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-16T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 16, 2026: UO Sports Product Management Fireside Chat: Alumni Outdoor IndustryPassionate about the outdoors and curious about turning that passion into a career?

Join us for an engaging fireside chat-style information session with alumni from the University of Oregon’s Sports Product Management (SPM) master’s program who are making their mark in the outdoor industry. Hear firsthand about their career journeys, industry experiences, and how SPM helped prepare them for success.

Explore career opportunities in outdoor apparel, footwear, and equipment, discover the power of the SPM alumni network, and gain valuable insights into building a career in this dynamic industry.

Register today and discover where your passion for the outdoors can take you!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_54258359295226Wed, 16 Dec 2026 17:00:00 -08002026-12-16T17:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/uo-sports-product-management-fireside-chat-alumni-outdoor-industryInformation SessionDec 17, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366312803144.044315-123.076986Thu, 17 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-17T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 17, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851293437245.515911-122.682432Thu, 17 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-17T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Dec 17, 2026: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376340226804944.042918-123.06807Thu, 17 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-17T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitDec 17, 2026: Explore Oregon at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryExperience the dynamic forces that shape Oregon’s landscapes, climate, and ecosystems. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Through interactive displays and rare specimens, you’ll go deep into Oregon’s past and join a conversation about our collective future.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5233959414318844.042918-123.06807Thu, 17 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-17T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/explore-oregonArts & CultureExhibitDec 17, 2026: No Fear for the Future: Student Voices, Student Visions at Knight LibraryCelebrate UO’s 150th anniversary with an exhibit at UO Libraries! “No Fear for the Future”: Student Voices, Student Visions highlights 150 years of student activism, creativity, leadership and community-building through periodicals, protest, organizing, fundraising and more.

Taking its title from a 1909 Oregon Emerald editorial expressing optimism about the future, the exhibit invites current students to reflect on their own experiences and connections to generations of students who came before them.

Installed on both the ground floor of the Knight Library (east and west hallways) and the Paulson Reading Room (second floor, Special Collections and University Archives), “No Fear for the Future” will be on display until June 2027.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5416995887780744.043178-123.077726Thu, 17 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-17T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/no-fear-for-the-future-student-voices-student-visionsArts & CultureFreeStudent LifeCelebrationExhibitOregon150Dec 17, 2026: Oregon — Where Past is PresentDelve into Oregon’s story, from the archaeology of the First Americans to the dynamic cultures of today’s Tribes. Combining interactive displays with world-class anthropological collections, Oregon—Where Past is Present shares 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and invites you to tell your own. Explore the galleries, try your hand at ancient weaving styles, test your skills as an archaeologist, and much more

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_52339574747744Thu, 17 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-17T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-where-past-is-presentArts & CultureExhibitDec 17, 2026: The Buzz about BeesHave you heard the buzz? Bees are powerful pollinators essential to a healthy ecosystem. Come discover the vast variety of Oregon’s bees and learn about bee behavior with up-close photographs and hands-on activities.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53763474389314Thu, 17 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-17T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-buzz-about-beesArts & CultureExhibitRecurringDec 17, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637417402444.044315-123.076986Thu, 17 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-17T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderDec 17, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681621441944.044315-123.076986Thu, 17 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-17T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanDec 17, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568956331044.044315-123.076986Thu, 17 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-17T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 17, 2026: Beta Alpha Psi Weekly Meeting at Lillis Business ComplexJoin us every Thursday from 6:00–7:00 p.m. in Lillis 211 for our weekly Beta Alpha Psi meetings! Build your professional skills, connect with recruiters, explore career opportunities, and make friends with fellow students. Meetings are open to everyone during weeks 1–9, and free dinner and Celsius are provided every week. Everyone is welcome!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5421756162717444.046-123.0776Thu, 17 Dec 2026 18:00:00 -08002026-12-17T18:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/beta-alpha-psi-weekly-meeting-4346Student LifeStudent OrganizationMeetingDec 18, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366313008044.044315-123.076986Fri, 18 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-18T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 18, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851293744545.515911-122.682432Fri, 18 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-18T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Dec 18, 2026: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330994034644.042918-123.06807Fri, 18 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-18T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitDec 18, 2026: Explore Oregon at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryExperience the dynamic forces that shape Oregon’s landscapes, climate, and ecosystems. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Through interactive displays and rare specimens, you’ll go deep into Oregon’s past and join a conversation about our collective future.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5233959414421344.042918-123.06807Fri, 18 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-18T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/explore-oregonArts & CultureExhibitDec 18, 2026: Oregon — Where Past is PresentDelve into Oregon’s story, from the archaeology of the First Americans to the dynamic cultures of today’s Tribes. Combining interactive displays with world-class anthropological collections, Oregon—Where Past is Present shares 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and invites you to tell your own. Explore the galleries, try your hand at ancient weaving styles, test your skills as an archaeologist, and much more

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_52339574747745Fri, 18 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-18T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-where-past-is-presentArts & CultureExhibitDec 18, 2026: The Buzz about BeesHave you heard the buzz? Bees are powerful pollinators essential to a healthy ecosystem. Come discover the vast variety of Oregon’s bees and learn about bee behavior with up-close photographs and hands-on activities.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53763474390339Fri, 18 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-18T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-buzz-about-beesArts & CultureExhibitRecurringDec 18, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637417504944.044315-123.076986Fri, 18 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-18T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderDec 18, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681621544444.044315-123.076986Fri, 18 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-18T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanDec 18, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568956433544.044315-123.076986Fri, 18 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-18T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 18, 2026: YOB at WOW HallON SALE AT THE UO TICKET OFFICE IN THE EMU

YOB‘s music spreads across a plain where vast weather systems converge. Since sharing their first demo in 2000, the band has slowly, graciously gathered a devoted audience into their planetary orbit. Together with bassist Aaron Rieseberg and drummer Dave French, Scheidt tethers pendulous riffs to sky-flung vocals, sinking deep into the trenches and then cresting through the clouds. From the stoner rock ripples of their 2002 debut, Elaborations of Carbon, to the cavernous echoes of 2018’s Our Raw Heart, YOB wield their totalizing gravity to bore into the light that hides in everything.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5422337307214744.051186-123.097078Fri, 18 Dec 2026 20:00:00 -08002026-12-18T20:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/yob-2563Arts & CultureConcertDec 19, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366313110544.044315-123.076986Sat, 19 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-19T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 19, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851293847045.515911-122.682432Sat, 19 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-19T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Dec 19, 2026: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330994137144.042918-123.06807Sat, 19 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-19T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitDec 19, 2026: Explore Oregon at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryExperience the dynamic forces that shape Oregon’s landscapes, climate, and ecosystems. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Through interactive displays and rare specimens, you’ll go deep into Oregon’s past and join a conversation about our collective future.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5233959414421444.042918-123.06807Sat, 19 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-19T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/explore-oregonArts & CultureExhibitDec 19, 2026: Oregon — Where Past is PresentDelve into Oregon’s story, from the archaeology of the First Americans to the dynamic cultures of today’s Tribes. Combining interactive displays with world-class anthropological collections, Oregon—Where Past is Present shares 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and invites you to tell your own. Explore the galleries, try your hand at ancient weaving styles, test your skills as an archaeologist, and much more

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_52339574748770Sat, 19 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-19T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-where-past-is-presentArts & CultureExhibitDec 19, 2026: The Buzz about BeesHave you heard the buzz? Bees are powerful pollinators essential to a healthy ecosystem. Come discover the vast variety of Oregon’s bees and learn about bee behavior with up-close photographs and hands-on activities.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53763474391364Sat, 19 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-19T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-buzz-about-beesArts & CultureExhibitRecurringDec 19, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637417607444.044315-123.076986Sat, 19 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-19T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderDec 19, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681621646944.044315-123.076986Sat, 19 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-19T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanDec 19, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568956536044.044315-123.076986Sat, 19 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-19T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 20, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366313213044.044315-123.076986Sun, 20 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-20T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 20, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851294051945.515911-122.682432Sun, 20 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-20T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Dec 20, 2026: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330994239644.042918-123.06807Sun, 20 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-20T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitDec 20, 2026: Explore Oregon at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryExperience the dynamic forces that shape Oregon’s landscapes, climate, and ecosystems. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Through interactive displays and rare specimens, you’ll go deep into Oregon’s past and join a conversation about our collective future.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5233959414523944.042918-123.06807Sun, 20 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-20T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/explore-oregonArts & CultureExhibitDec 20, 2026: Oregon — Where Past is PresentDelve into Oregon’s story, from the archaeology of the First Americans to the dynamic cultures of today’s Tribes. Combining interactive displays with world-class anthropological collections, Oregon—Where Past is Present shares 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and invites you to tell your own. Explore the galleries, try your hand at ancient weaving styles, test your skills as an archaeologist, and much more

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_52339574749795Sun, 20 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-20T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-where-past-is-presentArts & CultureExhibitDec 20, 2026: The Buzz about BeesHave you heard the buzz? Bees are powerful pollinators essential to a healthy ecosystem. Come discover the vast variety of Oregon’s bees and learn about bee behavior with up-close photographs and hands-on activities.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53763474391365Sun, 20 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-20T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-buzz-about-beesArts & CultureExhibitRecurringDec 20, 2026: The Sunday Morning Hangover with Reverend Marc Time Join us ever Sunday morning at 10am for The Sunday Morning Hangover with the Reverend Marc Time, playing a mix of eclectic retro, bizarre children's music, lounge, humor and talk.

To see playlists from past shows: https://spinitron.com/KWVA/show/140943/The-Sunday-Morning-Hangover

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53233010348221Sun, 20 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-20T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/kwva-the-sunday-morning-hangover-with-reverend-marc-timeStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureMusicWellnessMental HealthFreeDec 20, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637417709944.044315-123.076986Sun, 20 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-20T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderDec 20, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681621647044.044315-123.076986Sun, 20 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-20T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanDec 20, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568956638544.044315-123.076986Sun, 20 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-20T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 20, 2026: Grove Community Garden Work Party at Grove Community GardenVolunteer at UO's only student-led community garden. Nearly every Sunday from 2-4 pm at the Grove Community Garden (just behind Global Scholars Hall).

Work parties are when we come together to collectively care for the space. We have raised beds and other planting areas that are managed by the overall community to produce food (mainly vegetables) for the student food pantry, the SSC Produce Drop, Eugene Food Not Bombs, and of course (and often primarily) those who come each week to volunteer. So, a typical work party may include harvesting food, weeding beds, sowing seeds/transplanting starts, chipping a wood path, etc. There is no signup ahead of time, the only prep beforehand is dressing for the weather in clothes you don't mind some dirt/sweat on.

Sign up for our newsletter for weekly reminders and updates, and follow us on Instagram too!

Note that at times, we have to cancel/reschedule work parties due to unpredictable circumstances, and we may be unable to update this recurring weekly posting. See the above channels for the most up-to-date information. Feel free to email grovegarden@uoregon.edu with any questions or inquiries.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5410949339567930.246447-92.006407Sun, 20 Dec 2026 14:00:00 -08002026-12-20T14:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/grove-community-garden-workpartyStudent LifeWellnessOutdoor ActivitiesCommunity Service & VolunteeringFreeStudent OrganizationDec 21, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366313315544.044315-123.076986Mon, 21 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-21T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 21, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851294256845.515911-122.682432Mon, 21 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-21T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Dec 21, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637417710044.044315-123.076986Mon, 21 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-21T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderDec 21, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681621749544.044315-123.076986Mon, 21 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-21T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanDec 21, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568956741044.044315-123.076986Mon, 21 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-21T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 22, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366313418044.044315-123.076986Tue, 22 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-22T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 22, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851294461745.515911-122.682432Tue, 22 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-22T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Dec 22, 2026: No Fear for the Future: Student Voices, Student Visions at Knight LibraryCelebrate UO’s 150th anniversary with an exhibit at UO Libraries! “No Fear for the Future”: Student Voices, Student Visions highlights 150 years of student activism, creativity, leadership and community-building through periodicals, protest, organizing, fundraising and more.

Taking its title from a 1909 Oregon Emerald editorial expressing optimism about the future, the exhibit invites current students to reflect on their own experiences and connections to generations of students who came before them.

Installed on both the ground floor of the Knight Library (east and west hallways) and the Paulson Reading Room (second floor, Special Collections and University Archives), “No Fear for the Future” will be on display until June 2027.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5416995888088044.043178-123.077726Tue, 22 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-22T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/no-fear-for-the-future-student-voices-student-visionsArts & CultureFreeStudent LifeCelebrationExhibitOregon150Dec 22, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637417812544.044315-123.076986Tue, 22 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-22T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderDec 22, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681621749644.044315-123.076986Tue, 22 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-22T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanDec 22, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568956843544.044315-123.076986Tue, 22 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-22T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 23, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366313520544.044315-123.076986Wed, 23 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-23T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 23, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851294666645.515911-122.682432Wed, 23 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-23T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Dec 23, 2026: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330994342144.042918-123.06807Wed, 23 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-23T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitDec 23, 2026: Explore Oregon at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryExperience the dynamic forces that shape Oregon’s landscapes, climate, and ecosystems. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Through interactive displays and rare specimens, you’ll go deep into Oregon’s past and join a conversation about our collective future.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5233959414626444.042918-123.06807Wed, 23 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-23T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/explore-oregonArts & CultureExhibitDec 23, 2026: Oregon — Where Past is PresentDelve into Oregon’s story, from the archaeology of the First Americans to the dynamic cultures of today’s Tribes. Combining interactive displays with world-class anthropological collections, Oregon—Where Past is Present shares 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and invites you to tell your own. Explore the galleries, try your hand at ancient weaving styles, test your skills as an archaeologist, and much more

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_52339574750820Wed, 23 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-23T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-where-past-is-presentArts & CultureExhibitDec 23, 2026: The Buzz about BeesHave you heard the buzz? Bees are powerful pollinators essential to a healthy ecosystem. Come discover the vast variety of Oregon’s bees and learn about bee behavior with up-close photographs and hands-on activities.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53763474392390Wed, 23 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-23T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-buzz-about-beesArts & CultureExhibitRecurringDec 23, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637417915044.044315-123.076986Wed, 23 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-23T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderDec 23, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681621852144.044315-123.076986Wed, 23 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-23T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanDec 23, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568956946044.044315-123.076986Wed, 23 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-23T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 24, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366313725444.044315-123.076986Thu, 24 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-24T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 24, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851294769145.515911-122.682432Thu, 24 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-24T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Dec 24, 2026: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376340226907444.042918-123.06807Thu, 24 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-24T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitDec 24, 2026: Explore Oregon at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryExperience the dynamic forces that shape Oregon’s landscapes, climate, and ecosystems. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Through interactive displays and rare specimens, you’ll go deep into Oregon’s past and join a conversation about our collective future.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5233959414626544.042918-123.06807Thu, 24 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-24T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/explore-oregonArts & CultureExhibitDec 24, 2026: No Fear for the Future: Student Voices, Student Visions at Knight LibraryCelebrate UO’s 150th anniversary with an exhibit at UO Libraries! “No Fear for the Future”: Student Voices, Student Visions highlights 150 years of student activism, creativity, leadership and community-building through periodicals, protest, organizing, fundraising and more.

Taking its title from a 1909 Oregon Emerald editorial expressing optimism about the future, the exhibit invites current students to reflect on their own experiences and connections to generations of students who came before them.

Installed on both the ground floor of the Knight Library (east and west hallways) and the Paulson Reading Room (second floor, Special Collections and University Archives), “No Fear for the Future” will be on display until June 2027.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5416995888292944.043178-123.077726Thu, 24 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-24T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/no-fear-for-the-future-student-voices-student-visionsArts & CultureFreeStudent LifeCelebrationExhibitOregon150Dec 24, 2026: Oregon — Where Past is PresentDelve into Oregon’s story, from the archaeology of the First Americans to the dynamic cultures of today’s Tribes. Combining interactive displays with world-class anthropological collections, Oregon—Where Past is Present shares 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and invites you to tell your own. Explore the galleries, try your hand at ancient weaving styles, test your skills as an archaeologist, and much more

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_52339574751845Thu, 24 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-24T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-where-past-is-presentArts & CultureExhibitDec 24, 2026: The Buzz about BeesHave you heard the buzz? Bees are powerful pollinators essential to a healthy ecosystem. Come discover the vast variety of Oregon’s bees and learn about bee behavior with up-close photographs and hands-on activities.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53763474392391Thu, 24 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-24T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-buzz-about-beesArts & CultureExhibitRecurringDec 24, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637418017544.044315-123.076986Thu, 24 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-24T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderDec 24, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681621954644.044315-123.076986Thu, 24 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-24T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanDec 24, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568957048544.044315-123.076986Thu, 24 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-24T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 25, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366313725544.044315-123.076986Fri, 25 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-25T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 25, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851294871645.515911-122.682432Fri, 25 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-25T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Dec 25, 2026: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330994444644.042918-123.06807Fri, 25 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-25T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitDec 25, 2026: Explore Oregon at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryExperience the dynamic forces that shape Oregon’s landscapes, climate, and ecosystems. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Through interactive displays and rare specimens, you’ll go deep into Oregon’s past and join a conversation about our collective future.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5233959414729044.042918-123.06807Fri, 25 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-25T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/explore-oregonArts & CultureExhibitDec 25, 2026: Oregon — Where Past is PresentDelve into Oregon’s story, from the archaeology of the First Americans to the dynamic cultures of today’s Tribes. Combining interactive displays with world-class anthropological collections, Oregon—Where Past is Present shares 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and invites you to tell your own. Explore the galleries, try your hand at ancient weaving styles, test your skills as an archaeologist, and much more

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_52339574752870Fri, 25 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-25T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-where-past-is-presentArts & CultureExhibitDec 25, 2026: The Buzz about BeesHave you heard the buzz? Bees are powerful pollinators essential to a healthy ecosystem. Come discover the vast variety of Oregon’s bees and learn about bee behavior with up-close photographs and hands-on activities.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53763474393416Fri, 25 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-25T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-buzz-about-beesArts & CultureExhibitRecurringDec 25, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637418120044.044315-123.076986Fri, 25 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-25T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderDec 25, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681621954744.044315-123.076986Fri, 25 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-25T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanDec 25, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568957151044.044315-123.076986Fri, 25 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-25T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 26, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366313828044.044315-123.076986Sat, 26 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-26T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 26, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851294974145.515911-122.682432Sat, 26 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-26T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Dec 26, 2026: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330994547144.042918-123.06807Sat, 26 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-26T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitDec 26, 2026: Explore Oregon at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryExperience the dynamic forces that shape Oregon’s landscapes, climate, and ecosystems. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Through interactive displays and rare specimens, you’ll go deep into Oregon’s past and join a conversation about our collective future.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5233959414831544.042918-123.06807Sat, 26 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-26T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/explore-oregonArts & CultureExhibitDec 26, 2026: Oregon — Where Past is PresentDelve into Oregon’s story, from the archaeology of the First Americans to the dynamic cultures of today’s Tribes. Combining interactive displays with world-class anthropological collections, Oregon—Where Past is Present shares 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and invites you to tell your own. Explore the galleries, try your hand at ancient weaving styles, test your skills as an archaeologist, and much more

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_52339574753895Sat, 26 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-26T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-where-past-is-presentArts & CultureExhibitDec 26, 2026: The Buzz about BeesHave you heard the buzz? Bees are powerful pollinators essential to a healthy ecosystem. Come discover the vast variety of Oregon’s bees and learn about bee behavior with up-close photographs and hands-on activities.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

View on site | Email this event

]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53763474393417Sat, 26 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-26T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-buzz-about-beesArts & CultureExhibitRecurringDec 26, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637418120144.044315-123.076986Sat, 26 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-26T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderDec 26, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681622057244.044315-123.076986Sat, 26 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-26T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanDec 26, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568957253544.044315-123.076986Sat, 26 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-26T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 27, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366313930544.044315-123.076986Sun, 27 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-27T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 27, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851295076645.515911-122.682432Sun, 27 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-27T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Dec 27, 2026: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330994649644.042918-123.06807Sun, 27 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-27T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitDec 27, 2026: Explore Oregon at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryExperience the dynamic forces that shape Oregon’s landscapes, climate, and ecosystems. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Through interactive displays and rare specimens, you’ll go deep into Oregon’s past and join a conversation about our collective future.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5233959414831644.042918-123.06807Sun, 27 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-27T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/explore-oregonArts & CultureExhibitDec 27, 2026: Oregon — Where Past is PresentDelve into Oregon’s story, from the archaeology of the First Americans to the dynamic cultures of today’s Tribes. Combining interactive displays with world-class anthropological collections, Oregon—Where Past is Present shares 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and invites you to tell your own. Explore the galleries, try your hand at ancient weaving styles, test your skills as an archaeologist, and much more

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_52339574754920Sun, 27 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-27T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-where-past-is-presentArts & CultureExhibitDec 27, 2026: The Buzz about BeesHave you heard the buzz? Bees are powerful pollinators essential to a healthy ecosystem. Come discover the vast variety of Oregon’s bees and learn about bee behavior with up-close photographs and hands-on activities.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53763474394442Sun, 27 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-27T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-buzz-about-beesArts & CultureExhibitRecurringDec 27, 2026: The Sunday Morning Hangover with Reverend Marc Time Join us ever Sunday morning at 10am for The Sunday Morning Hangover with the Reverend Marc Time, playing a mix of eclectic retro, bizarre children's music, lounge, humor and talk.

To see playlists from past shows: https://spinitron.com/KWVA/show/140943/The-Sunday-Morning-Hangover

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53233010349246Sun, 27 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-27T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/kwva-the-sunday-morning-hangover-with-reverend-marc-timeStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureMusicWellnessMental HealthFreeDec 27, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637418222644.044315-123.076986Sun, 27 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-27T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderDec 27, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681622159744.044315-123.076986Sun, 27 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-27T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanDec 27, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568957356044.044315-123.076986Sun, 27 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-27T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 27, 2026: Grove Community Garden Work Party at Grove Community GardenVolunteer at UO's only student-led community garden. Nearly every Sunday from 2-4 pm at the Grove Community Garden (just behind Global Scholars Hall).

Work parties are when we come together to collectively care for the space. We have raised beds and other planting areas that are managed by the overall community to produce food (mainly vegetables) for the student food pantry, the SSC Produce Drop, Eugene Food Not Bombs, and of course (and often primarily) those who come each week to volunteer. So, a typical work party may include harvesting food, weeding beds, sowing seeds/transplanting starts, chipping a wood path, etc. There is no signup ahead of time, the only prep beforehand is dressing for the weather in clothes you don't mind some dirt/sweat on.

Sign up for our newsletter for weekly reminders and updates, and follow us on Instagram too!

Note that at times, we have to cancel/reschedule work parties due to unpredictable circumstances, and we may be unable to update this recurring weekly posting. See the above channels for the most up-to-date information. Feel free to email grovegarden@uoregon.edu with any questions or inquiries.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5410949339670430.246447-92.006407Sun, 27 Dec 2026 14:00:00 -08002026-12-27T14:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/grove-community-garden-workpartyStudent LifeWellnessOutdoor ActivitiesCommunity Service & VolunteeringFreeStudent OrganizationDec 28, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366314033044.044315-123.076986Mon, 28 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-28T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 28, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851295179145.515911-122.682432Mon, 28 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-28T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Dec 28, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637418325144.044315-123.076986Mon, 28 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-28T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderDec 28, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681622159844.044315-123.076986Mon, 28 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-28T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanDec 28, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568957458544.044315-123.076986Mon, 28 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-28T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 29, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366314237944.044315-123.076986Tue, 29 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-29T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 29, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851295281645.515911-122.682432Tue, 29 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-29T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Dec 29, 2026: No Fear for the Future: Student Voices, Student Visions at Knight LibraryCelebrate UO’s 150th anniversary with an exhibit at UO Libraries! “No Fear for the Future”: Student Voices, Student Visions highlights 150 years of student activism, creativity, leadership and community-building through periodicals, protest, organizing, fundraising and more.

Taking its title from a 1909 Oregon Emerald editorial expressing optimism about the future, the exhibit invites current students to reflect on their own experiences and connections to generations of students who came before them.

Installed on both the ground floor of the Knight Library (east and west hallways) and the Paulson Reading Room (second floor, Special Collections and University Archives), “No Fear for the Future” will be on display until June 2027.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5416995888497844.043178-123.077726Tue, 29 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-29T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/no-fear-for-the-future-student-voices-student-visionsArts & CultureFreeStudent LifeCelebrationExhibitOregon150Dec 29, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637418427644.044315-123.076986Tue, 29 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-29T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderDec 29, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681622262344.044315-123.076986Tue, 29 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-29T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanDec 29, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568957561044.044315-123.076986Tue, 29 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-29T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 30, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366314340444.044315-123.076986Wed, 30 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-30T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 30, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851295384145.515911-122.682432Wed, 30 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-30T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Dec 30, 2026: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330994752144.042918-123.06807Wed, 30 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-30T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitDec 30, 2026: Explore Oregon at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryExperience the dynamic forces that shape Oregon’s landscapes, climate, and ecosystems. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Through interactive displays and rare specimens, you’ll go deep into Oregon’s past and join a conversation about our collective future.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5233959414934144.042918-123.06807Wed, 30 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-30T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/explore-oregonArts & CultureExhibitDec 30, 2026: Oregon — Where Past is PresentDelve into Oregon’s story, from the archaeology of the First Americans to the dynamic cultures of today’s Tribes. Combining interactive displays with world-class anthropological collections, Oregon—Where Past is Present shares 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and invites you to tell your own. Explore the galleries, try your hand at ancient weaving styles, test your skills as an archaeologist, and much more

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_52339574755945Wed, 30 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-30T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-where-past-is-presentArts & CultureExhibitDec 30, 2026: The Buzz about BeesHave you heard the buzz? Bees are powerful pollinators essential to a healthy ecosystem. Come discover the vast variety of Oregon’s bees and learn about bee behavior with up-close photographs and hands-on activities.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53763474394443Wed, 30 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-30T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-buzz-about-beesArts & CultureExhibitRecurringDec 30, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637418530144.044315-123.076986Wed, 30 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-30T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderDec 30, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681622364844.044315-123.076986Wed, 30 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-30T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanDec 30, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568957663544.044315-123.076986Wed, 30 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-30T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 31, 2026: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366314442944.044315-123.076986Thu, 31 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-31T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtDec 31, 2026: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851295486645.515911-122.682432Thu, 31 Dec 2026 00:00:00 -08002026-12-31T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Dec 31, 2026: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376340227009944.042918-123.06807Thu, 31 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-31T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitDec 31, 2026: Explore Oregon at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryExperience the dynamic forces that shape Oregon’s landscapes, climate, and ecosystems. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Through interactive displays and rare specimens, you’ll go deep into Oregon’s past and join a conversation about our collective future.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5233959415036644.042918-123.06807Thu, 31 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-31T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/explore-oregonArts & CultureExhibitDec 31, 2026: No Fear for the Future: Student Voices, Student Visions at Knight LibraryCelebrate UO’s 150th anniversary with an exhibit at UO Libraries! “No Fear for the Future”: Student Voices, Student Visions highlights 150 years of student activism, creativity, leadership and community-building through periodicals, protest, organizing, fundraising and more.

Taking its title from a 1909 Oregon Emerald editorial expressing optimism about the future, the exhibit invites current students to reflect on their own experiences and connections to generations of students who came before them.

Installed on both the ground floor of the Knight Library (east and west hallways) and the Paulson Reading Room (second floor, Special Collections and University Archives), “No Fear for the Future” will be on display until June 2027.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5416995888702744.043178-123.077726Thu, 31 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-31T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/no-fear-for-the-future-student-voices-student-visionsArts & CultureFreeStudent LifeCelebrationExhibitOregon150Dec 31, 2026: Oregon — Where Past is PresentDelve into Oregon’s story, from the archaeology of the First Americans to the dynamic cultures of today’s Tribes. Combining interactive displays with world-class anthropological collections, Oregon—Where Past is Present shares 14,000 years of Oregon stories, and invites you to tell your own. Explore the galleries, try your hand at ancient weaving styles, test your skills as an archaeologist, and much more

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_52339574756970Thu, 31 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-31T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-where-past-is-presentArts & CultureExhibitDec 31, 2026: The Buzz about BeesHave you heard the buzz? Bees are powerful pollinators essential to a healthy ecosystem. Come discover the vast variety of Oregon’s bees and learn about bee behavior with up-close photographs and hands-on activities.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53763474395468Thu, 31 Dec 2026 10:00:00 -08002026-12-31T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-buzz-about-beesArts & CultureExhibitRecurringDec 31, 2026: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637418530244.044315-123.076986Thu, 31 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-31T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderDec 31, 2026: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681622364944.044315-123.076986Thu, 31 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-31T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanDec 31, 2026: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568957766044.044315-123.076986Thu, 31 Dec 2026 11:00:00 -08002026-12-31T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 1, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366314545444.044315-123.076986Fri, 01 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-01T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 1, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851295691545.515911-122.682432Fri, 01 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-01T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Jan 1, 2027: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330994854644.042918-123.06807Fri, 01 Jan 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-01-01T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitJan 1, 2027: The Buzz about BeesHave you heard the buzz? Bees are powerful pollinators essential to a healthy ecosystem. Come discover the vast variety of Oregon’s bees and learn about bee behavior with up-close photographs and hands-on activities.

Included with regular admission; free for MNCH members and UO ID card holders. Show your Oregon Trail or other EBT card for an admission discount.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53763474395469Fri, 01 Jan 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-01-01T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/the-buzz-about-beesArts & CultureExhibitRecurringJan 1, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637418632744.044315-123.076986Fri, 01 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-01T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderJan 1, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681622467444.044315-123.076986Fri, 01 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-01T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanJan 1, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568957868544.044315-123.076986Fri, 01 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-01T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 2, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366314647944.044315-123.076986Sat, 02 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-02T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 2, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851295794045.515911-122.682432Sat, 02 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-02T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Jan 2, 2027: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330994957144.042918-123.06807Sat, 02 Jan 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-01-02T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitJan 2, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637418735244.044315-123.076986Sat, 02 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-02T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderJan 2, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681622569944.044315-123.076986Sat, 02 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-02T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanJan 2, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568957971044.044315-123.076986Sat, 02 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-02T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 3, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366314750444.044315-123.076986Sun, 03 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-03T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 3, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851295896545.515911-122.682432Sun, 03 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-03T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Jan 3, 2027: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330995059644.042918-123.06807Sun, 03 Jan 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-01-03T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitJan 3, 2027: The Sunday Morning Hangover with Reverend Marc Time Join us ever Sunday morning at 10am for The Sunday Morning Hangover with the Reverend Marc Time, playing a mix of eclectic retro, bizarre children's music, lounge, humor and talk.

To see playlists from past shows: https://spinitron.com/KWVA/show/140943/The-Sunday-Morning-Hangover

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53233010349247Sun, 03 Jan 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-01-03T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/kwva-the-sunday-morning-hangover-with-reverend-marc-timeStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureMusicWellnessMental HealthFreeJan 3, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637418735344.044315-123.076986Sun, 03 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-03T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderJan 3, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681622570044.044315-123.076986Sun, 03 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-03T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanJan 3, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568958073544.044315-123.076986Sun, 03 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-03T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 3, 2027: Grove Community Garden Work Party at Grove Community GardenVolunteer at UO's only student-led community garden. Nearly every Sunday from 2-4 pm at the Grove Community Garden (just behind Global Scholars Hall).

Work parties are when we come together to collectively care for the space. We have raised beds and other planting areas that are managed by the overall community to produce food (mainly vegetables) for the student food pantry, the SSC Produce Drop, Eugene Food Not Bombs, and of course (and often primarily) those who come each week to volunteer. So, a typical work party may include harvesting food, weeding beds, sowing seeds/transplanting starts, chipping a wood path, etc. There is no signup ahead of time, the only prep beforehand is dressing for the weather in clothes you don't mind some dirt/sweat on.

Sign up for our newsletter for weekly reminders and updates, and follow us on Instagram too!

Note that at times, we have to cancel/reschedule work parties due to unpredictable circumstances, and we may be unable to update this recurring weekly posting. See the above channels for the most up-to-date information. Feel free to email grovegarden@uoregon.edu with any questions or inquiries.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5410949339875330.246447-92.006407Sun, 03 Jan 2027 14:00:00 -08002027-01-03T14:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/grove-community-garden-workpartyStudent LifeWellnessOutdoor ActivitiesCommunity Service & VolunteeringFreeStudent OrganizationJan 4, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366314852944.044315-123.076986Mon, 04 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-04T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 4, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851295999045.515911-122.682432Mon, 04 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-04T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Jan 4, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637418837844.044315-123.076986Mon, 04 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-04T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderJan 4, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681622672544.044315-123.076986Mon, 04 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-04T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanJan 4, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568958073644.044315-123.076986Mon, 04 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-04T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 5, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366314853044.044315-123.076986Tue, 05 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-05T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 5, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851296203945.515911-122.682432Tue, 05 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-05T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Jan 5, 2027: No Fear for the Future: Student Voices, Student Visions at Knight LibraryCelebrate UO’s 150th anniversary with an exhibit at UO Libraries! “No Fear for the Future”: Student Voices, Student Visions highlights 150 years of student activism, creativity, leadership and community-building through periodicals, protest, organizing, fundraising and more.

Taking its title from a 1909 Oregon Emerald editorial expressing optimism about the future, the exhibit invites current students to reflect on their own experiences and connections to generations of students who came before them.

Installed on both the ground floor of the Knight Library (east and west hallways) and the Paulson Reading Room (second floor, Special Collections and University Archives), “No Fear for the Future” will be on display until June 2027.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5416995888805244.043178-123.077726Tue, 05 Jan 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-01-05T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/no-fear-for-the-future-student-voices-student-visionsArts & CultureFreeStudent LifeCelebrationExhibitOregon150Jan 5, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637418940344.044315-123.076986Tue, 05 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-05T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderJan 5, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681622775044.044315-123.076986Tue, 05 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-05T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanJan 5, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568958176144.044315-123.076986Tue, 05 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-05T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 6, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366314955544.044315-123.076986Wed, 06 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-06T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 6, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851296306445.515911-122.682432Wed, 06 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-06T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Jan 6, 2027: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330995162144.042918-123.06807Wed, 06 Jan 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-01-06T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitJan 6, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637419042844.044315-123.076986Wed, 06 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-06T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderJan 6, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681622775144.044315-123.076986Wed, 06 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-06T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanJan 6, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568958278644.044315-123.076986Wed, 06 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-06T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 7, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366315058044.044315-123.076986Thu, 07 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-07T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 7, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851296408945.515911-122.682432Thu, 07 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-07T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Jan 7, 2027: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376340227112444.042918-123.06807Thu, 07 Jan 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-01-07T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitJan 7, 2027: No Fear for the Future: Student Voices, Student Visions at Knight LibraryCelebrate UO’s 150th anniversary with an exhibit at UO Libraries! “No Fear for the Future”: Student Voices, Student Visions highlights 150 years of student activism, creativity, leadership and community-building through periodicals, protest, organizing, fundraising and more.

Taking its title from a 1909 Oregon Emerald editorial expressing optimism about the future, the exhibit invites current students to reflect on their own experiences and connections to generations of students who came before them.

Installed on both the ground floor of the Knight Library (east and west hallways) and the Paulson Reading Room (second floor, Special Collections and University Archives), “No Fear for the Future” will be on display until June 2027.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5416995889010144.043178-123.077726Thu, 07 Jan 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-01-07T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/no-fear-for-the-future-student-voices-student-visionsArts & CultureFreeStudent LifeCelebrationExhibitOregon150Jan 7, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637419145344.044315-123.076986Thu, 07 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-07T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderJan 7, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681622877644.044315-123.076986Thu, 07 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-07T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanJan 7, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568958381144.044315-123.076986Thu, 07 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-07T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 8, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366315160544.044315-123.076986Fri, 08 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-08T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 8, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851296511445.515911-122.682432Fri, 08 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-08T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Jan 8, 2027: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330995264644.042918-123.06807Fri, 08 Jan 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-01-08T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitJan 8, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637419247844.044315-123.076986Fri, 08 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-08T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderJan 8, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681622980144.044315-123.076986Fri, 08 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-08T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanJan 8, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568958483644.044315-123.076986Fri, 08 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-08T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 8, 2027: Online Drop-In Advising: Freeman Internship Fellowship ApplicationThinking about doing an internship in Asia? The Freeman Internship Fellowships can help fund it!

The 2026-27 application deadlines are:

January 15, 2027 (spring and summer priority deadlines)April 22, 2027 (summer deadline)August 22, 2027 (fall and winter priority deadlines)November 22, 2027 (winter and spring priority deadlines)This online drop-in advising hour provides an opportunity for applicants to ask any questions they may have about their Freeman Fellowship application.

Apply by the priority deadlines to receive your award decision sooner!

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53932304443189Fri, 08 Jan 2027 12:00:00 -08002027-01-08T12:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/online-walk-in-advising-freeman-internship-fellowship-application-5414Information SessionAcademicInternshipDiversity and MulticulturalismInternationalSoutheast AsianFellowshipExperiential LearningJan 9, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366315263044.044315-123.076986Sat, 09 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-09T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 9, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851296613945.515911-122.682432Sat, 09 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-09T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Jan 9, 2027: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330995367144.042918-123.06807Sat, 09 Jan 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-01-09T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitJan 9, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637419350344.044315-123.076986Sat, 09 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-09T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderJan 9, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681623082644.044315-123.076986Sat, 09 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-09T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanJan 9, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568958688544.044315-123.076986Sat, 09 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-09T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 9, 2027: "Myths & Mortals" with James Gilchrist and Jocelyn Freeman at Beall Concert HallStep into the world of Clara Schumann with a captivating recital inspired by her extraordinary life and career. Acclaimed tenor James Gilchrist, celebrated for his expressive artistry and acclaimed interpretations of Bach and Britten, joins award-winning pianist Jocelyn Freeman for an evening of gorgeous music Clara herself championed on her legendary concert tours. The program’s second half takes an inventive turn, reimagining Robert Schumann’s Fantasiestücke, Op. 12 through a sequence of songs that traces its dramatic structure and emotional journey. Featuring music by Schubert, Mendelssohn, Rebecca Clarke, and more. Presented in collaboration with Cascade Song Festival.

J.S. Bach "Nun mögt ihr stolzen Feinde schrecken"
Schubert Der Wanderer an den Mond
C. Schumann Lorelei
R. Schumann Belsatzar
R. Schumann Der Nussbaum
R. Schumann Venetianisches Lied No. 1: "Leis' rudern hier"
Mendelssohn Venetian Gondolier Song
Lehmann "Ah, moon of my delight, that knows no wane"
Hazrati Commission
C. Schumann Die stille Lotusblume
Clarke The Seal Man
Schubert Auf dem Wasser zu singen
R. Schumann Des Abends
Schubert Im Abendrot
Mendelssohn Andres Maienlied 'Hexenlied'
Decker Warum willst du and're Fragen
Schubert Der Einsame
R. Schumann Loreley
Schubert Die Forelle
R. Schumann Geisternähe
R. Schumann Zum Schluss

Artists, dates, times, prices, and locations subject to change.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5368459204337444.040761-123.078371Sat, 09 Jan 2027 19:30:00 -08002027-01-09T19:30:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/myths-mortals-with-james-gilchrist-and-jocelyn-freemanArts & CultureMusicConcertJan 10, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366315365544.044315-123.076986Sun, 10 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-10T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 10, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851296716445.515911-122.682432Sun, 10 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-10T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Jan 10, 2027: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330995469644.042918-123.06807Sun, 10 Jan 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-01-10T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitJan 10, 2027: The Sunday Morning Hangover with Reverend Marc Time Join us ever Sunday morning at 10am for The Sunday Morning Hangover with the Reverend Marc Time, playing a mix of eclectic retro, bizarre children's music, lounge, humor and talk.

To see playlists from past shows: https://spinitron.com/KWVA/show/140943/The-Sunday-Morning-Hangover

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53233010350272Sun, 10 Jan 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-01-10T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/kwva-the-sunday-morning-hangover-with-reverend-marc-timeStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureMusicWellnessMental HealthFreeJan 10, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637419350444.044315-123.076986Sun, 10 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-10T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderJan 10, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681623082744.044315-123.076986Sun, 10 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-10T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanJan 10, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568958791044.044315-123.076986Sun, 10 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-10T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 10, 2027: Grove Community Garden Work Party at Grove Community GardenVolunteer at UO's only student-led community garden. Nearly every Sunday from 2-4 pm at the Grove Community Garden (just behind Global Scholars Hall).

Work parties are when we come together to collectively care for the space. We have raised beds and other planting areas that are managed by the overall community to produce food (mainly vegetables) for the student food pantry, the SSC Produce Drop, Eugene Food Not Bombs, and of course (and often primarily) those who come each week to volunteer. So, a typical work party may include harvesting food, weeding beds, sowing seeds/transplanting starts, chipping a wood path, etc. There is no signup ahead of time, the only prep beforehand is dressing for the weather in clothes you don't mind some dirt/sweat on.

Sign up for our newsletter for weekly reminders and updates, and follow us on Instagram too!

Note that at times, we have to cancel/reschedule work parties due to unpredictable circumstances, and we may be unable to update this recurring weekly posting. See the above channels for the most up-to-date information. Feel free to email grovegarden@uoregon.edu with any questions or inquiries.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5410949339977830.246447-92.006407Sun, 10 Jan 2027 14:00:00 -08002027-01-10T14:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/grove-community-garden-workpartyStudent LifeWellnessOutdoor ActivitiesCommunity Service & VolunteeringFreeStudent OrganizationJan 10, 2027: Faculty Artist Recital: Brian Hsu at Beall Concert HallMore information coming soon.

UO Students w/ID Free

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5403769791778044.040761-123.078371Sun, 10 Jan 2027 15:00:00 -08002027-01-10T15:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/faculty-artist-recital-brian-hsuArts & CultureMusicConcertJan 11, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366315365644.044315-123.076986Mon, 11 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-11T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 11, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851296818945.515911-122.682432Mon, 11 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-11T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Jan 11, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637419452944.044315-123.076986Mon, 11 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-11T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderJan 11, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681623185244.044315-123.076986Mon, 11 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-11T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanJan 11, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568958893544.044315-123.076986Mon, 11 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-11T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 12, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366315468144.044315-123.076986Tue, 12 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-12T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 12, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851296921445.515911-122.682432Tue, 12 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-12T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Jan 12, 2027: No Fear for the Future: Student Voices, Student Visions at Knight LibraryCelebrate UO’s 150th anniversary with an exhibit at UO Libraries! “No Fear for the Future”: Student Voices, Student Visions highlights 150 years of student activism, creativity, leadership and community-building through periodicals, protest, organizing, fundraising and more.

Taking its title from a 1909 Oregon Emerald editorial expressing optimism about the future, the exhibit invites current students to reflect on their own experiences and connections to generations of students who came before them.

Installed on both the ground floor of the Knight Library (east and west hallways) and the Paulson Reading Room (second floor, Special Collections and University Archives), “No Fear for the Future” will be on display until June 2027.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5416995889112644.043178-123.077726Tue, 12 Jan 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-01-12T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/no-fear-for-the-future-student-voices-student-visionsArts & CultureFreeStudent LifeCelebrationExhibitOregon150Jan 12, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637419555444.044315-123.076986Tue, 12 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-12T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderJan 12, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681623287744.044315-123.076986Tue, 12 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-12T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanJan 12, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568958996044.044315-123.076986Tue, 12 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-12T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 13, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366315570644.044315-123.076986Wed, 13 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-13T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 13, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851297023945.515911-122.682432Wed, 13 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-13T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Jan 13, 2027: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330995572144.042918-123.06807Wed, 13 Jan 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-01-13T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitJan 13, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637419657944.044315-123.076986Wed, 13 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-13T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderJan 13, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681623287844.044315-123.076986Wed, 13 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-13T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanJan 13, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568958996144.044315-123.076986Wed, 13 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-13T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 14, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366315673144.044315-123.076986Thu, 14 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-14T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 14, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851297126445.515911-122.682432Thu, 14 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-14T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Jan 14, 2027: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376340227214944.042918-123.06807Thu, 14 Jan 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-01-14T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitJan 14, 2027: No Fear for the Future: Student Voices, Student Visions at Knight LibraryCelebrate UO’s 150th anniversary with an exhibit at UO Libraries! “No Fear for the Future”: Student Voices, Student Visions highlights 150 years of student activism, creativity, leadership and community-building through periodicals, protest, organizing, fundraising and more.

Taking its title from a 1909 Oregon Emerald editorial expressing optimism about the future, the exhibit invites current students to reflect on their own experiences and connections to generations of students who came before them.

Installed on both the ground floor of the Knight Library (east and west hallways) and the Paulson Reading Room (second floor, Special Collections and University Archives), “No Fear for the Future” will be on display until June 2027.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5416995889317544.043178-123.077726Thu, 14 Jan 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-01-14T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/no-fear-for-the-future-student-voices-student-visionsArts & CultureFreeStudent LifeCelebrationExhibitOregon150Jan 14, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637419760444.044315-123.076986Thu, 14 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-14T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderJan 14, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681623390344.044315-123.076986Thu, 14 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-14T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanJan 14, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568959098644.044315-123.076986Thu, 14 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-14T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 15, 2027: MS in Finance Priority Scholarship Application DeadlineWith a focus on valuation and asset management, Master of Science in Finance program is ideal for those targeting a coveted career as a financial analyst.

Apply before the final scholarship consideration deadline to increase your chances of obtaining merit-based scholarships and graduate employment offered by the Lundquist College of Business. Start your application today!

Upcoming Application Deadlines

Priority Scholarship - January 15, 2027Regular Decision - March 15, 2027 (Final international candidate deadline)Final Scholarship Consideration - May 15, 2027Final Deadline - July 23, 2027

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53541767852115Fri, 15 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-15T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/ms-in-finance-priority-scholarship-application-deadline-2027AcademicAcademic DeadlinesGraduateMastersAdmissionsJan 15, 2027: MS in Management Priority Scholarship Application DeadlineDesigned for those with non-business undergraduate degrees, the University of Oregon’s MS in Management program builds on students’ undergraduate education to equip them with marketable skills and applied experiences that accelerate professional growth.

An early application increases your chances of obtaining merit-based scholarships and graduate employment offered by the Lundquist College of Business. Start your application today!

Upcoming Application Deadlines

Priority Scholarship - January 15, 2027Regular Decision - March 15, 2027 (Final international candidate deadline)Final Scholarship Consideration - May 15, 2027Final Deadline - July 23, 2027

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53541760321511Fri, 15 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-15T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/ms-in-management-priority-scholarship-application-deadline-2027AcademicAcademic DeadlinesGraduateMastersAdmissionsJan 15, 2027: Master of Accounting Priority Scholarship Application DeadlineEnhance and accelerate the professional knowledge and skills foundational to your accounting career with a Master of Accounting degree.

The School of Accounting offers a separate application for merit- and need-based scholarships as well as Graduate Employment positions. Prospective students will need to apply by Early Decision or Regular Decision deadlines to be eligible to apply for additional School of Accounting funding opportunities.

Upcoming Application Deadlines

Priority Scholarship - January 15, 2027Final Scholarship Consideration - March 15, 2027 (Final international candidate deadline)Late Decision - May 15, 2027Final Deadline - July 23, 2027

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53541786195285Fri, 15 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-15T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/master-of-accounting-priority-scholarship-application-deadline-2027AcademicAcademic DeadlinesGraduateMastersAdmissionsJan 15, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366315673244.044315-123.076986Fri, 15 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-15T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 15, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851297331345.515911-122.682432Fri, 15 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-15T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Jan 15, 2027: Oregon MBA Priority Scholarship Application DeadlineEarn an MBA in one of four select areas: finance and securities analysis, innovation and entrepreneurship, sports business, and sustainable business practices. No matter what your goals, the Oregon MBA has degree options to meet your needs and help you achieve your career ambitions.

An early application increases your chances of obtaining merit-based scholarships and graduate employment offered by the Lundquist College of Business. Start your application today!

Upcoming Application Deadlines

Priority Scholarship - January 15, 2027Regular Decision - March 15, 2027 (Final international candidate deadline)Final Scholarship Consideration - May 15, 2027Final Deadline - July 23, 2027

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53541750442338Fri, 15 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-15T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-mba-priority-scholarship-application-deadline-2027AcademicAcademic DeadlinesGraduateMastersAdmissionsJan 15, 2027: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330995674644.042918-123.06807Fri, 15 Jan 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-01-15T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitJan 15, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637419760544.044315-123.076986Fri, 15 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-15T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderJan 15, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681623390444.044315-123.076986Fri, 15 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-15T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanJan 15, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568959201144.044315-123.076986Fri, 15 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-15T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 16, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366315775744.044315-123.076986Sat, 16 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-16T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 16, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

View on site | Email this event

]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851297331445.515911-122.682432Sat, 16 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-16T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Jan 16, 2027: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330995777144.042918-123.06807Sat, 16 Jan 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-01-16T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitJan 16, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637419863044.044315-123.076986Sat, 16 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-16T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderJan 16, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681623492944.044315-123.076986Sat, 16 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-16T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanJan 16, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568959303644.044315-123.076986Sat, 16 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-16T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 17, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366315878244.044315-123.076986Sun, 17 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-17T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 17, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851297433945.515911-122.682432Sun, 17 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-17T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Jan 17, 2027: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330995777244.042918-123.06807Sun, 17 Jan 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-01-17T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitJan 17, 2027: The Sunday Morning Hangover with Reverend Marc Time Join us ever Sunday morning at 10am for The Sunday Morning Hangover with the Reverend Marc Time, playing a mix of eclectic retro, bizarre children's music, lounge, humor and talk.

To see playlists from past shows: https://spinitron.com/KWVA/show/140943/The-Sunday-Morning-Hangover

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53233010351297Sun, 17 Jan 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-01-17T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/kwva-the-sunday-morning-hangover-with-reverend-marc-timeStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureMusicWellnessMental HealthFreeJan 17, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637419965544.044315-123.076986Sun, 17 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-17T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderJan 17, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681623595444.044315-123.076986Sun, 17 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-17T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanJan 17, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568959406144.044315-123.076986Sun, 17 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-17T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 17, 2027: Grove Community Garden Work Party at Grove Community GardenVolunteer at UO's only student-led community garden. Nearly every Sunday from 2-4 pm at the Grove Community Garden (just behind Global Scholars Hall).

Work parties are when we come together to collectively care for the space. We have raised beds and other planting areas that are managed by the overall community to produce food (mainly vegetables) for the student food pantry, the SSC Produce Drop, Eugene Food Not Bombs, and of course (and often primarily) those who come each week to volunteer. So, a typical work party may include harvesting food, weeding beds, sowing seeds/transplanting starts, chipping a wood path, etc. There is no signup ahead of time, the only prep beforehand is dressing for the weather in clothes you don't mind some dirt/sweat on.

Sign up for our newsletter for weekly reminders and updates, and follow us on Instagram too!

Note that at times, we have to cancel/reschedule work parties due to unpredictable circumstances, and we may be unable to update this recurring weekly posting. See the above channels for the most up-to-date information. Feel free to email grovegarden@uoregon.edu with any questions or inquiries.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5410949340080330.246447-92.006407Sun, 17 Jan 2027 14:00:00 -08002027-01-17T14:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/grove-community-garden-workpartyStudent LifeWellnessOutdoor ActivitiesCommunity Service & VolunteeringFreeStudent OrganizationJan 18, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366315980744.044315-123.076986Mon, 18 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-18T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 18, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851297536445.515911-122.682432Mon, 18 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-18T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Jan 18, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637420068044.044315-123.076986Mon, 18 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-18T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderJan 18, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681623595544.044315-123.076986Mon, 18 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-18T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanJan 18, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568959508644.044315-123.076986Mon, 18 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-18T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 19, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366315980844.044315-123.076986Tue, 19 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-19T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 19, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851297638945.515911-122.682432Tue, 19 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-19T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Jan 19, 2027: No Fear for the Future: Student Voices, Student Visions at Knight LibraryCelebrate UO’s 150th anniversary with an exhibit at UO Libraries! “No Fear for the Future”: Student Voices, Student Visions highlights 150 years of student activism, creativity, leadership and community-building through periodicals, protest, organizing, fundraising and more.

Taking its title from a 1909 Oregon Emerald editorial expressing optimism about the future, the exhibit invites current students to reflect on their own experiences and connections to generations of students who came before them.

Installed on both the ground floor of the Knight Library (east and west hallways) and the Paulson Reading Room (second floor, Special Collections and University Archives), “No Fear for the Future” will be on display until June 2027.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5416995889727244.043178-123.077726Tue, 19 Jan 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-01-19T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/no-fear-for-the-future-student-voices-student-visionsArts & CultureFreeStudent LifeCelebrationExhibitOregon150Jan 19, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637420068144.044315-123.076986Tue, 19 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-19T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderJan 19, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681623698044.044315-123.076986Tue, 19 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-19T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanJan 19, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568959611144.044315-123.076986Tue, 19 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-19T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 20, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366316083344.044315-123.076986Wed, 20 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-20T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 20, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851297741445.515911-122.682432Wed, 20 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-20T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Jan 20, 2027: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330995879744.042918-123.06807Wed, 20 Jan 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-01-20T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitJan 20, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637420170644.044315-123.076986Wed, 20 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-20T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderJan 20, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681623800544.044315-123.076986Wed, 20 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-20T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanJan 20, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568959713644.044315-123.076986Wed, 20 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-20T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 21, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366316185844.044315-123.076986Thu, 21 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-21T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 21, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851297843945.515911-122.682432Thu, 21 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-21T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Jan 21, 2027: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376340227317444.042918-123.06807Thu, 21 Jan 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-01-21T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitJan 21, 2027: No Fear for the Future: Student Voices, Student Visions at Knight LibraryCelebrate UO’s 150th anniversary with an exhibit at UO Libraries! “No Fear for the Future”: Student Voices, Student Visions highlights 150 years of student activism, creativity, leadership and community-building through periodicals, protest, organizing, fundraising and more.

Taking its title from a 1909 Oregon Emerald editorial expressing optimism about the future, the exhibit invites current students to reflect on their own experiences and connections to generations of students who came before them.

Installed on both the ground floor of the Knight Library (east and west hallways) and the Paulson Reading Room (second floor, Special Collections and University Archives), “No Fear for the Future” will be on display until June 2027.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5416995890034544.043178-123.077726Thu, 21 Jan 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-01-21T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/no-fear-for-the-future-student-voices-student-visionsArts & CultureFreeStudent LifeCelebrationExhibitOregon150Jan 21, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637420273144.044315-123.076986Thu, 21 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-21T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderJan 21, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681623903044.044315-123.076986Thu, 21 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-21T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanJan 21, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568959816144.044315-123.076986Thu, 21 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-21T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 22, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366316288344.044315-123.076986Fri, 22 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-22T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 22, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851297946445.515911-122.682432Fri, 22 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-22T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Jan 22, 2027: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330995982244.042918-123.06807Fri, 22 Jan 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-01-22T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitJan 22, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637420273244.044315-123.076986Fri, 22 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-22T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderJan 22, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681623903144.044315-123.076986Fri, 22 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-22T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanJan 22, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568959918644.044315-123.076986Fri, 22 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-22T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 23, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366316288444.044315-123.076986Sat, 23 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-23T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 23, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851298048945.515911-122.682432Sat, 23 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-23T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Jan 23, 2027: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330996084744.042918-123.06807Sat, 23 Jan 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-01-23T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitJan 23, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637420375744.044315-123.076986Sat, 23 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-23T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderJan 23, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681624005644.044315-123.076986Sat, 23 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-23T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanJan 23, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568960021144.044315-123.076986Sat, 23 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-23T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 24, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366316390944.044315-123.076986Sun, 24 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-24T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 24, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851298151445.515911-122.682432Sun, 24 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-24T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Jan 24, 2027: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330996187244.042918-123.06807Sun, 24 Jan 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-01-24T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitJan 24, 2027: The Sunday Morning Hangover with Reverend Marc Time Join us ever Sunday morning at 10am for The Sunday Morning Hangover with the Reverend Marc Time, playing a mix of eclectic retro, bizarre children's music, lounge, humor and talk.

To see playlists from past shows: https://spinitron.com/KWVA/show/140943/The-Sunday-Morning-Hangover

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53233010352322Sun, 24 Jan 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-01-24T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/kwva-the-sunday-morning-hangover-with-reverend-marc-timeStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureMusicWellnessMental HealthFreeJan 24, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637420478244.044315-123.076986Sun, 24 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-24T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderJan 24, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681624108144.044315-123.076986Sun, 24 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-24T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanJan 24, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568960123644.044315-123.076986Sun, 24 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-24T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 24, 2027: Grove Community Garden Work Party at Grove Community GardenVolunteer at UO's only student-led community garden. Nearly every Sunday from 2-4 pm at the Grove Community Garden (just behind Global Scholars Hall).

Work parties are when we come together to collectively care for the space. We have raised beds and other planting areas that are managed by the overall community to produce food (mainly vegetables) for the student food pantry, the SSC Produce Drop, Eugene Food Not Bombs, and of course (and often primarily) those who come each week to volunteer. So, a typical work party may include harvesting food, weeding beds, sowing seeds/transplanting starts, chipping a wood path, etc. There is no signup ahead of time, the only prep beforehand is dressing for the weather in clothes you don't mind some dirt/sweat on.

Sign up for our newsletter for weekly reminders and updates, and follow us on Instagram too!

Note that at times, we have to cancel/reschedule work parties due to unpredictable circumstances, and we may be unable to update this recurring weekly posting. See the above channels for the most up-to-date information. Feel free to email grovegarden@uoregon.edu with any questions or inquiries.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5410949340490030.246447-92.006407Sun, 24 Jan 2027 14:00:00 -08002027-01-24T14:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/grove-community-garden-workpartyStudent LifeWellnessOutdoor ActivitiesCommunity Service & VolunteeringFreeStudent OrganizationJan 25, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366316493444.044315-123.076986Mon, 25 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-25T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 25, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851298253945.515911-122.682432Mon, 25 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-25T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Jan 25, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637420580744.044315-123.076986Mon, 25 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-25T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderJan 25, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681624108244.044315-123.076986Mon, 25 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-25T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanJan 25, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568960123744.044315-123.076986Mon, 25 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-25T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 26, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366316595944.044315-123.076986Tue, 26 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-26T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 26, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851298356445.515911-122.682432Tue, 26 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-26T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Jan 26, 2027: No Fear for the Future: Student Voices, Student Visions at Knight LibraryCelebrate UO’s 150th anniversary with an exhibit at UO Libraries! “No Fear for the Future”: Student Voices, Student Visions highlights 150 years of student activism, creativity, leadership and community-building through periodicals, protest, organizing, fundraising and more.

Taking its title from a 1909 Oregon Emerald editorial expressing optimism about the future, the exhibit invites current students to reflect on their own experiences and connections to generations of students who came before them.

Installed on both the ground floor of the Knight Library (east and west hallways) and the Paulson Reading Room (second floor, Special Collections and University Archives), “No Fear for the Future” will be on display until June 2027.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5416995890239444.043178-123.077726Tue, 26 Jan 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-01-26T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/no-fear-for-the-future-student-voices-student-visionsArts & CultureFreeStudent LifeCelebrationExhibitOregon150Jan 26, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637420580844.044315-123.076986Tue, 26 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-26T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderJan 26, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681624210744.044315-123.076986Tue, 26 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-26T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanJan 26, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568960226244.044315-123.076986Tue, 26 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-26T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 27, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366316596044.044315-123.076986Wed, 27 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-27T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 27, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851298458945.515911-122.682432Wed, 27 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-27T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Jan 27, 2027: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330996289744.042918-123.06807Wed, 27 Jan 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-01-27T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitJan 27, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637420683344.044315-123.076986Wed, 27 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-27T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderJan 27, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681624313244.044315-123.076986Wed, 27 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-27T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanJan 27, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568960328744.044315-123.076986Wed, 27 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-27T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 28, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366316698544.044315-123.076986Thu, 28 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-28T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 28, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851298561445.515911-122.682432Thu, 28 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-28T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Jan 28, 2027: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376340227419944.042918-123.06807Thu, 28 Jan 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-01-28T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitJan 28, 2027: No Fear for the Future: Student Voices, Student Visions at Knight LibraryCelebrate UO’s 150th anniversary with an exhibit at UO Libraries! “No Fear for the Future”: Student Voices, Student Visions highlights 150 years of student activism, creativity, leadership and community-building through periodicals, protest, organizing, fundraising and more.

Taking its title from a 1909 Oregon Emerald editorial expressing optimism about the future, the exhibit invites current students to reflect on their own experiences and connections to generations of students who came before them.

Installed on both the ground floor of the Knight Library (east and west hallways) and the Paulson Reading Room (second floor, Special Collections and University Archives), “No Fear for the Future” will be on display until June 2027.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5416995890341944.043178-123.077726Thu, 28 Jan 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-01-28T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/no-fear-for-the-future-student-voices-student-visionsArts & CultureFreeStudent LifeCelebrationExhibitOregon150Jan 28, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637420785844.044315-123.076986Thu, 28 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-28T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderJan 28, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681624313344.044315-123.076986Thu, 28 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-28T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanJan 28, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568960431244.044315-123.076986Thu, 28 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-28T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 29, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366316801044.044315-123.076986Fri, 29 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-29T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 29, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851298663945.515911-122.682432Fri, 29 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-29T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Jan 29, 2027: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330996392244.042918-123.06807Fri, 29 Jan 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-01-29T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitJan 29, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637420888344.044315-123.076986Fri, 29 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-29T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderJan 29, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681624415844.044315-123.076986Fri, 29 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-29T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanJan 29, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568960533744.044315-123.076986Fri, 29 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-29T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 30, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366316903544.044315-123.076986Sat, 30 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-30T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 30, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851298766445.515911-122.682432Sat, 30 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-30T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Jan 30, 2027: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330996494744.042918-123.06807Sat, 30 Jan 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-01-30T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitJan 30, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637420888444.044315-123.076986Sat, 30 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-30T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderJan 30, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681624518344.044315-123.076986Sat, 30 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-30T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanJan 30, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568960636244.044315-123.076986Sat, 30 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-30T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 31, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366317006044.044315-123.076986Sun, 31 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-31T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 31, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851298868945.515911-122.682432Sun, 31 Jan 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-01-31T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Jan 31, 2027: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330996494844.042918-123.06807Sun, 31 Jan 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-01-31T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitJan 31, 2027: The Sunday Morning Hangover with Reverend Marc Time Join us ever Sunday morning at 10am for The Sunday Morning Hangover with the Reverend Marc Time, playing a mix of eclectic retro, bizarre children's music, lounge, humor and talk.

To see playlists from past shows: https://spinitron.com/KWVA/show/140943/The-Sunday-Morning-Hangover

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53233010353347Sun, 31 Jan 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-01-31T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/kwva-the-sunday-morning-hangover-with-reverend-marc-timeStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureMusicWellnessMental HealthFreeJan 31, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637420990944.044315-123.076986Sun, 31 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-31T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderJan 31, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681624518444.044315-123.076986Sun, 31 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-31T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanJan 31, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568960738744.044315-123.076986Sun, 31 Jan 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-01-31T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtJan 31, 2027: Grove Community Garden Work Party at Grove Community GardenVolunteer at UO's only student-led community garden. Nearly every Sunday from 2-4 pm at the Grove Community Garden (just behind Global Scholars Hall).

Work parties are when we come together to collectively care for the space. We have raised beds and other planting areas that are managed by the overall community to produce food (mainly vegetables) for the student food pantry, the SSC Produce Drop, Eugene Food Not Bombs, and of course (and often primarily) those who come each week to volunteer. So, a typical work party may include harvesting food, weeding beds, sowing seeds/transplanting starts, chipping a wood path, etc. There is no signup ahead of time, the only prep beforehand is dressing for the weather in clothes you don't mind some dirt/sweat on.

Sign up for our newsletter for weekly reminders and updates, and follow us on Instagram too!

Note that at times, we have to cancel/reschedule work parties due to unpredictable circumstances, and we may be unable to update this recurring weekly posting. See the above channels for the most up-to-date information. Feel free to email grovegarden@uoregon.edu with any questions or inquiries.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5410949340797330.246447-92.006407Sun, 31 Jan 2027 14:00:00 -08002027-01-31T14:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/grove-community-garden-workpartyStudent LifeWellnessOutdoor ActivitiesCommunity Service & VolunteeringFreeStudent OrganizationFeb 1, 2027: 3+1 Scholar Application OpensEarn a bachelor's degree in three years and a masters degree in your fourth year as a 3+1 Scholar.
Designed for high-achieving incoming freshmen with college-ready credits, the Lundquist College of Business offers three 3+1 Scholar programs.

3+1 Scholar Options:

3+1 Accounting: Earn a Master of Accounting Degree and get the credits you need to sit for the CPA exam.3+1 Finance: Earn a Master of Science in Finance Degree and accelerate your career path as a financial analyst.3+1 Management: Earn a Master of Science in Management Degree and and acquire essential business and management skills to launch your career in any field. Fill out the 3+1 Scholars Application

Who Are These for?

Through an evaluation of college AP (advanced placement) and IB (international baccalaureate) credits, students can be fast-tracked for admission to the Lundquist College of Business so they can complete their undergraduate degree in three years, with the fourth year used to complete one of our master's programs.

How to Qualify

Enter the University of Oregon with more than 25 credit hours of AP, IB, or transfer credit.Apply to become a 3+1 Scholar in accounting, finance, or management February 1-15 during winter term of your first year.Advantages

Get fast-tracked for admission to the Lundquist College of Business one full year before their contemporariesComplete your undergraduate degree in three years and earn a master's degree in year four.Stand out to employers with the skills, experience, and degree to advance quickly down your career path.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53604532442410Mon, 01 Feb 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-02-01T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/3-1-scholar-app-open-2026AcademicMastersInformation SessionAdmissionsFeb 1, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366317006144.044315-123.076986Mon, 01 Feb 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-02-01T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtFeb 1, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851298869045.515911-122.682432Mon, 01 Feb 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-02-01T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Feb 1, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637421093444.044315-123.076986Mon, 01 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-01T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderFeb 1, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681624620944.044315-123.076986Mon, 01 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-01T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanFeb 1, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568960841244.044315-123.076986Mon, 01 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-01T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtFeb 2, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366317211044.044315-123.076986Tue, 02 Feb 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-02-02T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtFeb 2, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851298971545.515911-122.682432Tue, 02 Feb 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-02-02T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Feb 2, 2027: No Fear for the Future: Student Voices, Student Visions at Knight LibraryCelebrate UO’s 150th anniversary with an exhibit at UO Libraries! “No Fear for the Future”: Student Voices, Student Visions highlights 150 years of student activism, creativity, leadership and community-building through periodicals, protest, organizing, fundraising and more.

Taking its title from a 1909 Oregon Emerald editorial expressing optimism about the future, the exhibit invites current students to reflect on their own experiences and connections to generations of students who came before them.

Installed on both the ground floor of the Knight Library (east and west hallways) and the Paulson Reading Room (second floor, Special Collections and University Archives), “No Fear for the Future” will be on display until June 2027.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5416995890546844.043178-123.077726Tue, 02 Feb 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-02-02T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/no-fear-for-the-future-student-voices-student-visionsArts & CultureFreeStudent LifeCelebrationExhibitOregon150Feb 2, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637421195944.044315-123.076986Tue, 02 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-02T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderFeb 2, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681624723444.044315-123.076986Tue, 02 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-02T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanFeb 2, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568960943744.044315-123.076986Tue, 02 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-02T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtFeb 3, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366317313544.044315-123.076986Wed, 03 Feb 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-02-03T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtFeb 3, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851299074045.515911-122.682432Wed, 03 Feb 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-02-03T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Feb 3, 2027: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330996597344.042918-123.06807Wed, 03 Feb 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-02-03T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitFeb 3, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637421196044.044315-123.076986Wed, 03 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-03T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderFeb 3, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681624723544.044315-123.076986Wed, 03 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-03T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanFeb 3, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568961046244.044315-123.076986Wed, 03 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-03T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtFeb 4, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366317416044.044315-123.076986Thu, 04 Feb 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-02-04T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtFeb 4, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851299278945.515911-122.682432Thu, 04 Feb 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-02-04T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Feb 4, 2027: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376340227522444.042918-123.06807Thu, 04 Feb 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-02-04T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitFeb 4, 2027: No Fear for the Future: Student Voices, Student Visions at Knight LibraryCelebrate UO’s 150th anniversary with an exhibit at UO Libraries! “No Fear for the Future”: Student Voices, Student Visions highlights 150 years of student activism, creativity, leadership and community-building through periodicals, protest, organizing, fundraising and more.

Taking its title from a 1909 Oregon Emerald editorial expressing optimism about the future, the exhibit invites current students to reflect on their own experiences and connections to generations of students who came before them.

Installed on both the ground floor of the Knight Library (east and west hallways) and the Paulson Reading Room (second floor, Special Collections and University Archives), “No Fear for the Future” will be on display until June 2027.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5416995890751744.043178-123.077726Thu, 04 Feb 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-02-04T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/no-fear-for-the-future-student-voices-student-visionsArts & CultureFreeStudent LifeCelebrationExhibitOregon150Feb 4, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637421298544.044315-123.076986Thu, 04 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-04T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderFeb 4, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681624826044.044315-123.076986Thu, 04 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-04T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanFeb 4, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568961148744.044315-123.076986Thu, 04 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-04T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtFeb 5, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366317620944.044315-123.076986Fri, 05 Feb 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-02-05T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtFeb 5, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851299381445.515911-122.682432Fri, 05 Feb 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-02-05T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Feb 5, 2027: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330996699844.042918-123.06807Fri, 05 Feb 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-02-05T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitFeb 5, 2027: Free First Friday at the Museum  at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryThe Museum of Natural and Cultural History offers free admission on the first Friday of the month. Investigate Oregon's amazing fossils and ecosystems, and delve into its cultural history—from the First Americans at Paisley Caves to the dynamic cultures of today's Tribes.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5150691425612444.042918-123.06807Fri, 05 Feb 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-02-05T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/free-first-friday-at-the-museumFreeArts & CultureExhibitFeb 5, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637421401044.044315-123.076986Fri, 05 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-05T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderFeb 5, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681624928544.044315-123.076986Fri, 05 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-05T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanFeb 5, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568961251244.044315-123.076986Fri, 05 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-05T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtFeb 6, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366317723444.044315-123.076986Sat, 06 Feb 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-02-06T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtFeb 6, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851299483945.515911-122.682432Sat, 06 Feb 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-02-06T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Feb 6, 2027: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330996802344.042918-123.06807Sat, 06 Feb 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-02-06T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitFeb 6, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637421503544.044315-123.076986Sat, 06 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-06T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderFeb 6, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681624928644.044315-123.076986Sat, 06 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-06T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanFeb 6, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568961353744.044315-123.076986Sat, 06 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-06T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtFeb 7, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366317928344.044315-123.076986Sun, 07 Feb 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-02-07T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtFeb 7, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851299586445.515911-122.682432Sun, 07 Feb 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-02-07T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Feb 7, 2027: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330996904844.042918-123.06807Sun, 07 Feb 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-02-07T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitFeb 7, 2027: The Sunday Morning Hangover with Reverend Marc Time Join us ever Sunday morning at 10am for The Sunday Morning Hangover with the Reverend Marc Time, playing a mix of eclectic retro, bizarre children's music, lounge, humor and talk.

To see playlists from past shows: https://spinitron.com/KWVA/show/140943/The-Sunday-Morning-Hangover

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53233010353348Sun, 07 Feb 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-02-07T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/kwva-the-sunday-morning-hangover-with-reverend-marc-timeStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureMusicWellnessMental HealthFreeFeb 7, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637421503644.044315-123.076986Sun, 07 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-07T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderFeb 7, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681625031144.044315-123.076986Sun, 07 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-07T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanFeb 7, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568961456244.044315-123.076986Sun, 07 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-07T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtFeb 7, 2027: Grove Community Garden Work Party at Grove Community GardenVolunteer at UO's only student-led community garden. Nearly every Sunday from 2-4 pm at the Grove Community Garden (just behind Global Scholars Hall).

Work parties are when we come together to collectively care for the space. We have raised beds and other planting areas that are managed by the overall community to produce food (mainly vegetables) for the student food pantry, the SSC Produce Drop, Eugene Food Not Bombs, and of course (and often primarily) those who come each week to volunteer. So, a typical work party may include harvesting food, weeding beds, sowing seeds/transplanting starts, chipping a wood path, etc. There is no signup ahead of time, the only prep beforehand is dressing for the weather in clothes you don't mind some dirt/sweat on.

Sign up for our newsletter for weekly reminders and updates, and follow us on Instagram too!

Note that at times, we have to cancel/reschedule work parties due to unpredictable circumstances, and we may be unable to update this recurring weekly posting. See the above channels for the most up-to-date information. Feel free to email grovegarden@uoregon.edu with any questions or inquiries.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5410949340899830.246447-92.006407Sun, 07 Feb 2027 14:00:00 -08002027-02-07T14:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/grove-community-garden-workpartyStudent LifeWellnessOutdoor ActivitiesCommunity Service & VolunteeringFreeStudent OrganizationFeb 8, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366318030844.044315-123.076986Mon, 08 Feb 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-02-08T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtFeb 8, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851299791345.515911-122.682432Mon, 08 Feb 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-02-08T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Feb 8, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637421606144.044315-123.076986Mon, 08 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-08T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderFeb 8, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681625133644.044315-123.076986Mon, 08 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-08T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanFeb 8, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568961456344.044315-123.076986Mon, 08 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-08T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtFeb 9, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366318133344.044315-123.076986Tue, 09 Feb 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-02-09T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtFeb 9, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851299893845.515911-122.682432Tue, 09 Feb 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-02-09T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Feb 9, 2027: No Fear for the Future: Student Voices, Student Visions at Knight LibraryCelebrate UO’s 150th anniversary with an exhibit at UO Libraries! “No Fear for the Future”: Student Voices, Student Visions highlights 150 years of student activism, creativity, leadership and community-building through periodicals, protest, organizing, fundraising and more.

Taking its title from a 1909 Oregon Emerald editorial expressing optimism about the future, the exhibit invites current students to reflect on their own experiences and connections to generations of students who came before them.

Installed on both the ground floor of the Knight Library (east and west hallways) and the Paulson Reading Room (second floor, Special Collections and University Archives), “No Fear for the Future” will be on display until June 2027.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5416995890956644.043178-123.077726Tue, 09 Feb 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-02-09T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/no-fear-for-the-future-student-voices-student-visionsArts & CultureFreeStudent LifeCelebrationExhibitOregon150Feb 9, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637421708644.044315-123.076986Tue, 09 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-09T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderFeb 9, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681625133744.044315-123.076986Tue, 09 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-09T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanFeb 9, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568961558844.044315-123.076986Tue, 09 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-09T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtFeb 10, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366318235844.044315-123.076986Wed, 10 Feb 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-02-10T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtFeb 10, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

View on site | Email this event

]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851299996345.515911-122.682432Wed, 10 Feb 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-02-10T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Feb 10, 2027: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330997007344.042918-123.06807Wed, 10 Feb 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-02-10T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitFeb 10, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

View on site | Email this event

]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637421811144.044315-123.076986Wed, 10 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-10T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderFeb 10, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681625236244.044315-123.076986Wed, 10 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-10T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanFeb 10, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568961661344.044315-123.076986Wed, 10 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-10T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtFeb 11, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366318440744.044315-123.076986Thu, 11 Feb 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-02-11T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtFeb 11, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851300098845.515911-122.682432Thu, 11 Feb 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-02-11T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Feb 11, 2027: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376340227624944.042918-123.06807Thu, 11 Feb 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-02-11T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitFeb 11, 2027: No Fear for the Future: Student Voices, Student Visions at Knight LibraryCelebrate UO’s 150th anniversary with an exhibit at UO Libraries! “No Fear for the Future”: Student Voices, Student Visions highlights 150 years of student activism, creativity, leadership and community-building through periodicals, protest, organizing, fundraising and more.

Taking its title from a 1909 Oregon Emerald editorial expressing optimism about the future, the exhibit invites current students to reflect on their own experiences and connections to generations of students who came before them.

Installed on both the ground floor of the Knight Library (east and west hallways) and the Paulson Reading Room (second floor, Special Collections and University Archives), “No Fear for the Future” will be on display until June 2027.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5416995891161544.043178-123.077726Thu, 11 Feb 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-02-11T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/no-fear-for-the-future-student-voices-student-visionsArts & CultureFreeStudent LifeCelebrationExhibitOregon150Feb 11, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637421811244.044315-123.076986Thu, 11 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-11T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderFeb 11, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681625338744.044315-123.076986Thu, 11 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-11T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanFeb 11, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568961763844.044315-123.076986Thu, 11 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-11T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtFeb 12, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366318543244.044315-123.076986Fri, 12 Feb 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-02-12T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtFeb 12, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851300201345.515911-122.682432Fri, 12 Feb 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-02-12T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Feb 12, 2027: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330997109844.042918-123.06807Fri, 12 Feb 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-02-12T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitFeb 12, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637421913744.044315-123.076986Fri, 12 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-12T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderFeb 12, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681625441244.044315-123.076986Fri, 12 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-12T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanFeb 12, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568961866344.044315-123.076986Fri, 12 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-12T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtFeb 13, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366318645744.044315-123.076986Sat, 13 Feb 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-02-13T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtFeb 13, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851300303845.515911-122.682432Sat, 13 Feb 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-02-13T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Feb 13, 2027: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330997212344.042918-123.06807Sat, 13 Feb 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-02-13T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitFeb 13, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637422016244.044315-123.076986Sat, 13 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-13T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderFeb 13, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681625441344.044315-123.076986Sat, 13 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-13T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanFeb 13, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568961968844.044315-123.076986Sat, 13 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-13T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtFeb 14, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366318850644.044315-123.076986Sun, 14 Feb 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-02-14T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtFeb 14, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851300406345.515911-122.682432Sun, 14 Feb 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-02-14T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Feb 14, 2027: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330997212444.042918-123.06807Sun, 14 Feb 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-02-14T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitFeb 14, 2027: The Sunday Morning Hangover with Reverend Marc Time Join us ever Sunday morning at 10am for The Sunday Morning Hangover with the Reverend Marc Time, playing a mix of eclectic retro, bizarre children's music, lounge, humor and talk.

To see playlists from past shows: https://spinitron.com/KWVA/show/140943/The-Sunday-Morning-Hangover

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53233010354373Sun, 14 Feb 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-02-14T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/kwva-the-sunday-morning-hangover-with-reverend-marc-timeStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureMusicWellnessMental HealthFreeFeb 14, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637422118744.044315-123.076986Sun, 14 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-14T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderFeb 14, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681625543844.044315-123.076986Sun, 14 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-14T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanFeb 14, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568962071344.044315-123.076986Sun, 14 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-14T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtFeb 14, 2027: Grove Community Garden Work Party at Grove Community GardenVolunteer at UO's only student-led community garden. Nearly every Sunday from 2-4 pm at the Grove Community Garden (just behind Global Scholars Hall).

Work parties are when we come together to collectively care for the space. We have raised beds and other planting areas that are managed by the overall community to produce food (mainly vegetables) for the student food pantry, the SSC Produce Drop, Eugene Food Not Bombs, and of course (and often primarily) those who come each week to volunteer. So, a typical work party may include harvesting food, weeding beds, sowing seeds/transplanting starts, chipping a wood path, etc. There is no signup ahead of time, the only prep beforehand is dressing for the weather in clothes you don't mind some dirt/sweat on.

Sign up for our newsletter for weekly reminders and updates, and follow us on Instagram too!

Note that at times, we have to cancel/reschedule work parties due to unpredictable circumstances, and we may be unable to update this recurring weekly posting. See the above channels for the most up-to-date information. Feel free to email grovegarden@uoregon.edu with any questions or inquiries.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5410949341104730.246447-92.006407Sun, 14 Feb 2027 14:00:00 -08002027-02-14T14:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/grove-community-garden-workpartyStudent LifeWellnessOutdoor ActivitiesCommunity Service & VolunteeringFreeStudent OrganizationFeb 15, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366318953144.044315-123.076986Mon, 15 Feb 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-02-15T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtFeb 15, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851300508845.515911-122.682432Mon, 15 Feb 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-02-15T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Feb 15, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637422221244.044315-123.076986Mon, 15 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-15T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderFeb 15, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681625646344.044315-123.076986Mon, 15 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-15T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanFeb 15, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568962173844.044315-123.076986Mon, 15 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-15T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtFeb 15, 2027: 3+1 Scholar Application ClosesEarn a bachelor's degree in three years and a masters degree in your fourth year as a 3+1 Scholar.
Designed for high-achieving incoming freshmen with college-ready credits, the Lundquist College of Business offers three 3+1 Scholar programs.

3+1 Scholar Options:

3+1 Accounting: Earn a Master of Accounting Degree and get the credits you need to sit for the CPA exam.3+1 Finance: Earn a Master of Science in Finance Degree and accelerate your career path as a financial analyst.3+1 Management: Earn a Master of Science in Management Degree and and acquire essential business and management skills to launch your career in any field. Fill out the 3+1 Scholars Application

Who Are These for?

Through an evaluation of college AP (advanced placement) and IB (international baccalaureate) credits, students can be fast-tracked for admission to the Lundquist College of Business so they can complete their undergraduate degree in three years, with the fourth year used to complete one of our master's programs.

How to Qualify

Enter the University of Oregon with more than 25 credit hours of AP, IB, or transfer credit.Apply to become a 3+1 Scholar in accounting, finance, or management February 1-15 during winter term of your first year.Advantages

Get fast-tracked for admission to the Lundquist College of Business one full year before their contemporariesComplete your undergraduate degree in three years and earn a master's degree in year four.Stand out to employers with the skills, experience, and degree to advance quickly down your career path.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53604535593863Mon, 15 Feb 2027 23:59:00 -08002027-02-15T23:59:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/3-1-scholar-application-closes-2026AcademicMastersInformation SessionAdmissionsFeb 16, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366319055644.044315-123.076986Tue, 16 Feb 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-02-16T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtFeb 16, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851300611345.515911-122.682432Tue, 16 Feb 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-02-16T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Feb 16, 2027: No Fear for the Future: Student Voices, Student Visions at Knight LibraryCelebrate UO’s 150th anniversary with an exhibit at UO Libraries! “No Fear for the Future”: Student Voices, Student Visions highlights 150 years of student activism, creativity, leadership and community-building through periodicals, protest, organizing, fundraising and more.

Taking its title from a 1909 Oregon Emerald editorial expressing optimism about the future, the exhibit invites current students to reflect on their own experiences and connections to generations of students who came before them.

Installed on both the ground floor of the Knight Library (east and west hallways) and the Paulson Reading Room (second floor, Special Collections and University Archives), “No Fear for the Future” will be on display until June 2027.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5416995891264044.043178-123.077726Tue, 16 Feb 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-02-16T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/no-fear-for-the-future-student-voices-student-visionsArts & CultureFreeStudent LifeCelebrationExhibitOregon150Feb 16, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637422221344.044315-123.076986Tue, 16 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-16T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderFeb 16, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681625748844.044315-123.076986Tue, 16 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-16T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanFeb 16, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568962276344.044315-123.076986Tue, 16 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-16T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtFeb 16, 2027: Lyllye B. Parker Black, Indigenous, and Women of Color Speaker Series 2027 at Erb Memorial Union (EMU)The UO Women’s Center proudly invites you to our annual Lyllye B. Parker Black, Indigenous and Women of Color Speaker Series.

As we get closer to the 2027 date, we will update this listing with more detailed event information, and confirm this year's speaker.

This educational and celebratory event will honor the legacy of one of the most beloved women and mentors to so many in Lane County and the University of Oregon, Ms. Lyllye B. Parker, for whom the UO Black Cultural Center is named. Ms. Reynolds-Parker earned her BA in sociology from the UO in 1991. She worked at the UO as an academic advisor in the Office of Multicultural Academic Success for 17 years, until she retired.

If you have questions regarding this event, reach out to:
UO Women’s Center Program Director, Sarah Doty at sdoty@uoregon.edu

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5425194099291644.044662-123.073987Tue, 16 Feb 2027 18:00:00 -08002027-02-16T18:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/lyllye-b-parker-black-indigenous-and-women-of-color-speaker-series-2027Student LifeLectures & PresentationsLive After Five (5:00 p.m.–2:00 a.m.)Diversity and MulticulturalismFree FoodHeritage MonthsBlack History MonthWomen and GenderFreeFeb 17, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366319158144.044315-123.076986Wed, 17 Feb 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-02-17T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtFeb 17, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851300713845.515911-122.682432Wed, 17 Feb 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-02-17T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Feb 17, 2027: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330997314944.042918-123.06807Wed, 17 Feb 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-02-17T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitFeb 17, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637422323844.044315-123.076986Wed, 17 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-17T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderFeb 17, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681625748944.044315-123.076986Wed, 17 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-17T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanFeb 17, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568962378844.044315-123.076986Wed, 17 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-17T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtFeb 18, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366319363044.044315-123.076986Thu, 18 Feb 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-02-18T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtFeb 18, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851300816345.515911-122.682432Thu, 18 Feb 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-02-18T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Feb 18, 2027: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376340227727444.042918-123.06807Thu, 18 Feb 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-02-18T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitFeb 18, 2027: No Fear for the Future: Student Voices, Student Visions at Knight LibraryCelebrate UO’s 150th anniversary with an exhibit at UO Libraries! “No Fear for the Future”: Student Voices, Student Visions highlights 150 years of student activism, creativity, leadership and community-building through periodicals, protest, organizing, fundraising and more.

Taking its title from a 1909 Oregon Emerald editorial expressing optimism about the future, the exhibit invites current students to reflect on their own experiences and connections to generations of students who came before them.

Installed on both the ground floor of the Knight Library (east and west hallways) and the Paulson Reading Room (second floor, Special Collections and University Archives), “No Fear for the Future” will be on display until June 2027.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5416995891468944.043178-123.077726Thu, 18 Feb 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-02-18T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/no-fear-for-the-future-student-voices-student-visionsArts & CultureFreeStudent LifeCelebrationExhibitOregon150Feb 18, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637422426344.044315-123.076986Thu, 18 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-18T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderFeb 18, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681625851444.044315-123.076986Thu, 18 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-18T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanFeb 18, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568962481344.044315-123.076986Thu, 18 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-18T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtFeb 18, 2027: Access to Healthcare: A Conversation with Ricardo Nuila, MD at Ford Alumni CenterThursday, February 18, 12:00 - 1:30pm

A Conversation about Access to Healthcare with Ricardo Nuila, MD, author of The People's Hospital: Hope and Peril in American Medicine.

Ford Alumni Center, Giustina Ballroom, 1720 East 13th Ave, Eugene

Livestream link TBA

Part of the Wayne Morse Center’s 2025-2027 Theme of Inquiry Common Ground: Cities, Towns, and Counties Confronting Shared Challenges.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5406430242050644.045107-123.067608Thu, 18 Feb 2027 12:00:00 -08002027-02-18T12:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/access-to-healthcare-a-conversation-with-ricardo-nuila-mdAcademicLectures & PresentationsFreeGuest SpeakerFeb 19, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366319465544.044315-123.076986Fri, 19 Feb 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-02-19T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtFeb 19, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

View on site | Email this event

]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851300918845.515911-122.682432Fri, 19 Feb 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-02-19T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Feb 19, 2027: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330997417444.042918-123.06807Fri, 19 Feb 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-02-19T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitFeb 19, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637422528844.044315-123.076986Fri, 19 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-19T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderFeb 19, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681625953944.044315-123.076986Fri, 19 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-19T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanFeb 19, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568962583844.044315-123.076986Fri, 19 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-19T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtFeb 20, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366319568044.044315-123.076986Sat, 20 Feb 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-02-20T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtFeb 20, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851301123745.515911-122.682432Sat, 20 Feb 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-02-20T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Feb 20, 2027: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330997519944.042918-123.06807Sat, 20 Feb 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-02-20T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitFeb 20, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637422528944.044315-123.076986Sat, 20 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-20T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderFeb 20, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681626056444.044315-123.076986Sat, 20 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-20T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanFeb 20, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568962686344.044315-123.076986Sat, 20 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-20T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtFeb 21, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366319670544.044315-123.076986Sun, 21 Feb 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-02-21T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtFeb 21, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851301226245.515911-122.682432Sun, 21 Feb 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-02-21T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Feb 21, 2027: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330997622444.042918-123.06807Sun, 21 Feb 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-02-21T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitFeb 21, 2027: The Sunday Morning Hangover with Reverend Marc Time Join us ever Sunday morning at 10am for The Sunday Morning Hangover with the Reverend Marc Time, playing a mix of eclectic retro, bizarre children's music, lounge, humor and talk.

To see playlists from past shows: https://spinitron.com/KWVA/show/140943/The-Sunday-Morning-Hangover

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53233010355398Sun, 21 Feb 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-02-21T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/kwva-the-sunday-morning-hangover-with-reverend-marc-timeStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureMusicWellnessMental HealthFreeFeb 21, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637422631444.044315-123.076986Sun, 21 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-21T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderFeb 21, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681626056544.044315-123.076986Sun, 21 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-21T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanFeb 21, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568962788844.044315-123.076986Sun, 21 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-21T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtFeb 21, 2027: Grove Community Garden Work Party at Grove Community GardenVolunteer at UO's only student-led community garden. Nearly every Sunday from 2-4 pm at the Grove Community Garden (just behind Global Scholars Hall).

Work parties are when we come together to collectively care for the space. We have raised beds and other planting areas that are managed by the overall community to produce food (mainly vegetables) for the student food pantry, the SSC Produce Drop, Eugene Food Not Bombs, and of course (and often primarily) those who come each week to volunteer. So, a typical work party may include harvesting food, weeding beds, sowing seeds/transplanting starts, chipping a wood path, etc. There is no signup ahead of time, the only prep beforehand is dressing for the weather in clothes you don't mind some dirt/sweat on.

Sign up for our newsletter for weekly reminders and updates, and follow us on Instagram too!

Note that at times, we have to cancel/reschedule work parties due to unpredictable circumstances, and we may be unable to update this recurring weekly posting. See the above channels for the most up-to-date information. Feel free to email grovegarden@uoregon.edu with any questions or inquiries.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5410949341207230.246447-92.006407Sun, 21 Feb 2027 14:00:00 -08002027-02-21T14:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/grove-community-garden-workpartyStudent LifeWellnessOutdoor ActivitiesCommunity Service & VolunteeringFreeStudent OrganizationFeb 22, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366319773044.044315-123.076986Mon, 22 Feb 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-02-22T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtFeb 22, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851301328745.515911-122.682432Mon, 22 Feb 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-02-22T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Feb 22, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637422733944.044315-123.076986Mon, 22 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-22T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderFeb 22, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681626159044.044315-123.076986Mon, 22 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-22T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanFeb 22, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568962891344.044315-123.076986Mon, 22 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-22T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtFeb 23, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366319875544.044315-123.076986Tue, 23 Feb 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-02-23T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtFeb 23, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851301431245.515911-122.682432Tue, 23 Feb 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-02-23T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Feb 23, 2027: No Fear for the Future: Student Voices, Student Visions at Knight LibraryCelebrate UO’s 150th anniversary with an exhibit at UO Libraries! “No Fear for the Future”: Student Voices, Student Visions highlights 150 years of student activism, creativity, leadership and community-building through periodicals, protest, organizing, fundraising and more.

Taking its title from a 1909 Oregon Emerald editorial expressing optimism about the future, the exhibit invites current students to reflect on their own experiences and connections to generations of students who came before them.

Installed on both the ground floor of the Knight Library (east and west hallways) and the Paulson Reading Room (second floor, Special Collections and University Archives), “No Fear for the Future” will be on display until June 2027.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5416995891776244.043178-123.077726Tue, 23 Feb 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-02-23T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/no-fear-for-the-future-student-voices-student-visionsArts & CultureFreeStudent LifeCelebrationExhibitOregon150Feb 23, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637422836444.044315-123.076986Tue, 23 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-23T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderFeb 23, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681626261544.044315-123.076986Tue, 23 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-23T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanFeb 23, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568962993844.044315-123.076986Tue, 23 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-23T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtFeb 24, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366319978044.044315-123.076986Wed, 24 Feb 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-02-24T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtFeb 24, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851301533745.515911-122.682432Wed, 24 Feb 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-02-24T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Feb 24, 2027: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330997724944.042918-123.06807Wed, 24 Feb 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-02-24T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitFeb 24, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637422938944.044315-123.076986Wed, 24 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-24T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderFeb 24, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681626364044.044315-123.076986Wed, 24 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-24T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanFeb 24, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568962993944.044315-123.076986Wed, 24 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-24T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtFeb 25, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366320080544.044315-123.076986Thu, 25 Feb 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-02-25T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtFeb 25, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851301636245.515911-122.682432Thu, 25 Feb 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-02-25T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Feb 25, 2027: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376340227932344.042918-123.06807Thu, 25 Feb 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-02-25T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitFeb 25, 2027: No Fear for the Future: Student Voices, Student Visions at Knight LibraryCelebrate UO’s 150th anniversary with an exhibit at UO Libraries! “No Fear for the Future”: Student Voices, Student Visions highlights 150 years of student activism, creativity, leadership and community-building through periodicals, protest, organizing, fundraising and more.

Taking its title from a 1909 Oregon Emerald editorial expressing optimism about the future, the exhibit invites current students to reflect on their own experiences and connections to generations of students who came before them.

Installed on both the ground floor of the Knight Library (east and west hallways) and the Paulson Reading Room (second floor, Special Collections and University Archives), “No Fear for the Future” will be on display until June 2027.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5416995891981144.043178-123.077726Thu, 25 Feb 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-02-25T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/no-fear-for-the-future-student-voices-student-visionsArts & CultureFreeStudent LifeCelebrationExhibitOregon150Feb 25, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637423041444.044315-123.076986Thu, 25 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-25T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderFeb 25, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681626364144.044315-123.076986Thu, 25 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-25T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanFeb 25, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568963096444.044315-123.076986Thu, 25 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-25T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtFeb 25, 2027: African American Workshop and Lecture Series Presents Paul Gowder at William W. Knight Law CenterProfessor of Law Paul Gowder from Northwestern University will give the Annual Derrick Bell Lecture as part of the African American Workshop and Lecture Series.

The 2026-27 African American Workshop and Lecture Series is sponsored by the Office of the President and the Division of Equity and Inclusion.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5412758123662744.043144-123.069603Thu, 25 Feb 2027 12:00:00 -08002027-02-25T12:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/african-american-workshop-and-lecture-series-presents-paul-gowderLectures & PresentationsFreeDiversity and MulticulturalismBlack and African AmericanFeb 26, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366320183044.044315-123.076986Fri, 26 Feb 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-02-26T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtFeb 26, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851301841145.515911-122.682432Fri, 26 Feb 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-02-26T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Feb 26, 2027: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330997827444.042918-123.06807Fri, 26 Feb 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-02-26T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitFeb 26, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637423143944.044315-123.076986Fri, 26 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-26T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderFeb 26, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681626466644.044315-123.076986Fri, 26 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-26T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanFeb 26, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568963198944.044315-123.076986Fri, 26 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-26T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtFeb 27, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366320285544.044315-123.076986Sat, 27 Feb 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-02-27T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtFeb 27, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851301943645.515911-122.682432Sat, 27 Feb 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-02-27T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Feb 27, 2027: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330997929944.042918-123.06807Sat, 27 Feb 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-02-27T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitFeb 27, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637423144044.044315-123.076986Sat, 27 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-27T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderFeb 27, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681626569144.044315-123.076986Sat, 27 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-27T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanFeb 27, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568963301444.044315-123.076986Sat, 27 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-27T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtFeb 28, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366320388044.044315-123.076986Sun, 28 Feb 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-02-28T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtFeb 28, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851302046145.515911-122.682432Sun, 28 Feb 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-02-28T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Feb 28, 2027: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330998032444.042918-123.06807Sun, 28 Feb 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-02-28T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitFeb 28, 2027: The Sunday Morning Hangover with Reverend Marc Time Join us ever Sunday morning at 10am for The Sunday Morning Hangover with the Reverend Marc Time, playing a mix of eclectic retro, bizarre children's music, lounge, humor and talk.

To see playlists from past shows: https://spinitron.com/KWVA/show/140943/The-Sunday-Morning-Hangover

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53233010356423Sun, 28 Feb 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-02-28T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/kwva-the-sunday-morning-hangover-with-reverend-marc-timeStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureMusicWellnessMental HealthFreeFeb 28, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637423246544.044315-123.076986Sun, 28 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-28T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderFeb 28, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681626671644.044315-123.076986Sun, 28 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-28T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanFeb 28, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568963403944.044315-123.076986Sun, 28 Feb 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-02-28T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtFeb 28, 2027: Grove Community Garden Work Party at Grove Community GardenVolunteer at UO's only student-led community garden. Nearly every Sunday from 2-4 pm at the Grove Community Garden (just behind Global Scholars Hall).

Work parties are when we come together to collectively care for the space. We have raised beds and other planting areas that are managed by the overall community to produce food (mainly vegetables) for the student food pantry, the SSC Produce Drop, Eugene Food Not Bombs, and of course (and often primarily) those who come each week to volunteer. So, a typical work party may include harvesting food, weeding beds, sowing seeds/transplanting starts, chipping a wood path, etc. There is no signup ahead of time, the only prep beforehand is dressing for the weather in clothes you don't mind some dirt/sweat on.

Sign up for our newsletter for weekly reminders and updates, and follow us on Instagram too!

Note that at times, we have to cancel/reschedule work parties due to unpredictable circumstances, and we may be unable to update this recurring weekly posting. See the above channels for the most up-to-date information. Feel free to email grovegarden@uoregon.edu with any questions or inquiries.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5410949341309730.246447-92.006407Sun, 28 Feb 2027 14:00:00 -08002027-02-28T14:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/grove-community-garden-workpartyStudent LifeWellnessOutdoor ActivitiesCommunity Service & VolunteeringFreeStudent OrganizationMar 1, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366320490544.044315-123.076986Mon, 01 Mar 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-03-01T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtMar 1, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851302148645.515911-122.682432Mon, 01 Mar 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-03-01T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Mar 1, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637423349044.044315-123.076986Mon, 01 Mar 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-03-01T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderMar 1, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681626774144.044315-123.076986Mon, 01 Mar 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-03-01T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanMar 1, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568963506444.044315-123.076986Mon, 01 Mar 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-03-01T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtMar 2, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366320593044.044315-123.076986Tue, 02 Mar 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-03-02T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtMar 2, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851302353545.515911-122.682432Tue, 02 Mar 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-03-02T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Mar 2, 2027: No Fear for the Future: Student Voices, Student Visions at Knight LibraryCelebrate UO’s 150th anniversary with an exhibit at UO Libraries! “No Fear for the Future”: Student Voices, Student Visions highlights 150 years of student activism, creativity, leadership and community-building through periodicals, protest, organizing, fundraising and more.

Taking its title from a 1909 Oregon Emerald editorial expressing optimism about the future, the exhibit invites current students to reflect on their own experiences and connections to generations of students who came before them.

Installed on both the ground floor of the Knight Library (east and west hallways) and the Paulson Reading Room (second floor, Special Collections and University Archives), “No Fear for the Future” will be on display until June 2027.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5416995892186044.043178-123.077726Tue, 02 Mar 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-03-02T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/no-fear-for-the-future-student-voices-student-visionsArts & CultureFreeStudent LifeCelebrationExhibitOregon150Mar 2, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637423349144.044315-123.076986Tue, 02 Mar 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-03-02T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderMar 2, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681626774244.044315-123.076986Tue, 02 Mar 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-03-02T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanMar 2, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568963608944.044315-123.076986Tue, 02 Mar 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-03-02T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtMar 3, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366320695544.044315-123.076986Wed, 03 Mar 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-03-03T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtMar 3, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851302456045.515911-122.682432Wed, 03 Mar 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-03-03T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Mar 3, 2027: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330998134944.042918-123.06807Wed, 03 Mar 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-03-03T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitMar 3, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637423451644.044315-123.076986Wed, 03 Mar 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-03-03T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderMar 3, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681626876744.044315-123.076986Wed, 03 Mar 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-03-03T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanMar 3, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568963711444.044315-123.076986Wed, 03 Mar 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-03-03T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtMar 4, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366320798044.044315-123.076986Thu, 04 Mar 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-03-04T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtMar 4, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851302558545.515911-122.682432Thu, 04 Mar 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-03-04T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Mar 4, 2027: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376340228034844.042918-123.06807Thu, 04 Mar 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-03-04T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitMar 4, 2027: No Fear for the Future: Student Voices, Student Visions at Knight LibraryCelebrate UO’s 150th anniversary with an exhibit at UO Libraries! “No Fear for the Future”: Student Voices, Student Visions highlights 150 years of student activism, creativity, leadership and community-building through periodicals, protest, organizing, fundraising and more.

Taking its title from a 1909 Oregon Emerald editorial expressing optimism about the future, the exhibit invites current students to reflect on their own experiences and connections to generations of students who came before them.

Installed on both the ground floor of the Knight Library (east and west hallways) and the Paulson Reading Room (second floor, Special Collections and University Archives), “No Fear for the Future” will be on display until June 2027.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5416995892390944.043178-123.077726Thu, 04 Mar 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-03-04T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/no-fear-for-the-future-student-voices-student-visionsArts & CultureFreeStudent LifeCelebrationExhibitOregon150Mar 4, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637423554144.044315-123.076986Thu, 04 Mar 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-03-04T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderMar 4, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681626979244.044315-123.076986Thu, 04 Mar 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-03-04T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanMar 4, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568963813944.044315-123.076986Thu, 04 Mar 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-03-04T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtMar 5, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366320900544.044315-123.076986Fri, 05 Mar 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-03-05T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtMar 5, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851302661045.515911-122.682432Fri, 05 Mar 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-03-05T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Mar 5, 2027: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330998135044.042918-123.06807Fri, 05 Mar 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-03-05T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitMar 5, 2027: Free First Friday at the Museum  at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryThe Museum of Natural and Cultural History offers free admission on the first Friday of the month. Investigate Oregon's amazing fossils and ecosystems, and delve into its cultural history—from the First Americans at Paisley Caves to the dynamic cultures of today's Tribes.  

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5150691425612544.042918-123.06807Fri, 05 Mar 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-03-05T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/free-first-friday-at-the-museumFreeArts & CultureExhibitMar 5, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637423656644.044315-123.076986Fri, 05 Mar 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-03-05T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderMar 5, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681627081744.044315-123.076986Fri, 05 Mar 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-03-05T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanMar 5, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568963916444.044315-123.076986Fri, 05 Mar 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-03-05T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtMar 6, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366321003044.044315-123.076986Sat, 06 Mar 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-03-06T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtMar 6, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851302763545.515911-122.682432Sat, 06 Mar 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-03-06T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Mar 6, 2027: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330998237544.042918-123.06807Sat, 06 Mar 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-03-06T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitMar 6, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637423656744.044315-123.076986Sat, 06 Mar 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-03-06T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderMar 6, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681627081844.044315-123.076986Sat, 06 Mar 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-03-06T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanMar 6, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568964018944.044315-123.076986Sat, 06 Mar 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-03-06T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtMar 7, 2027: Navigating Through Centuries: From Ancient to Global Contemporary in Korean Art at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Navigating Through Centuries surveys the complex trajectory of art in Korea, which was significantly impacted by socio-political upheaval and cultural developments from the fifth century to the present. The exhibition is comprised of six chronological thematic sections — from the power and religion of the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE–668 CE), to the refined aristocratic ideals of the Goryeo (918–1392) and Confucian governance of the Joseon (1392–1910) dynasties, through vestiges of tradition after the Korean War (1950–1953), experimental practices during the modern era, and globalization of contemporary art. Each section examines how aesthetic practices respond to the evolving philosophies, ideologies, critical events, and issues of a specific historical period.

The exhibition begins with materials from the Three Kingdoms period in which are embedded political/religious authority and communal rituals, laying the foundation for Korean cultural memory. The Goryeo dynasty section highlights the refined aesthetics and Buddhist motifs that reflect aristocratic ideals and literati culture, while also indicating Korea’s participation in East Asian cultural exchange. The Joseon section showcases art that embodies the Confucian literati values that fundamentally shaped the moral order, governance, and cultural life of the period.

The modern and contemporary sections focus on twentieth-century art, which has continually questioned, responded to, and been shaped by the last tumultuous century of Korean history. The first postwar section features art that portrays the remnants of indigenous culture in the aftermath of the Korean War. The next section presents experimental works by artists who challenged the canon of art by blurring boundaries of cultures, genres, and mediums. The final section showcases global contemporary art by diasporic creators, many of whom have played central roles in integrating Korean art into the international mainstream.

Navigating Through Centuries narrates the conflicted yet intertwined relationships between art and culture, individuals and communities, and socio-politics and history, inviting audiences to consider the broad history of Korea through the lens of art. The exhibition was curated by Soojin Jeong, 2023–2026 Post-Graduate Curatorial Fellow in East Asian Art, as well as Heejung Chang, 2025–2026 JSMA/Korea Foundation Global Challengers Museum Intern.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5277366321105544.044315-123.076986Sun, 07 Mar 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-03-07T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/navigating-through-centuries-from-ancient-to-global-contemporary-in-korean-artArts & CultureExhibitArtMar 7, 2027: Oregon Historical Society Exhibit at Oregon Historical SocietyFrom 1876 to 2026, the University of Oregon (UO) has built a legacy of creativity, innovation, and connectivity. Explore 150 years of UO history, innovation, and impact in this interactive exhibition celebrating UO’s past, present, and future. Discover groundbreaking research, inventions, wildfire prevention, and the spirit that drives UO.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5418851302866045.515911-122.682432Sun, 07 Mar 2027 00:00:00 -08002027-03-07T00:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/oregon-historical-society-exhibitArts & CultureExhibitOregon150Mar 7, 2027: America at 250: Before, Between, Beyond at Museum of Natural and Cultural HistoryAmerica’s history is the story of all of us. As the United States commemorates 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, come explore how our collections help preserve the diverse histories of this place. Featuring rarely seen items from our collection, America at 250 invites you to reflect on where we have been, who we are, and what America might yet become.
Picture is a drinking glass with basket cover, made by Emma Adams (Tillamook/Clatsop), 1890s.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5376330998340044.042918-123.06807Sun, 07 Mar 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-03-07T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/america-at-250-before-between-beyondArts & CultureExhibitMar 7, 2027: The Sunday Morning Hangover with Reverend Marc Time Join us ever Sunday morning at 10am for The Sunday Morning Hangover with the Reverend Marc Time, playing a mix of eclectic retro, bizarre children's music, lounge, humor and talk.

To see playlists from past shows: https://spinitron.com/KWVA/show/140943/The-Sunday-Morning-Hangover

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_53233010357448Sun, 07 Mar 2027 10:00:00 -08002027-03-07T10:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/kwva-the-sunday-morning-hangover-with-reverend-marc-timeStudent LifeEntertainmentArts & CultureMusicWellnessMental HealthFreeMar 7, 2027: High Drama: Japanese Prints of Theater, Heroes and History at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)This thematic exhibition incorporates student research from History of Art and Architecture Professor Akiko Walley’s spring 2026 Japanese print course that focused on “the dramatic,” including dynamic prints of Kabuki theaters and actors, changing expressions of human bodies, and dramatizations of historical events and legends. Featuring recent gifts by Lee and Mary Jean Michels and Irwin Lavenberg, the undergraduate and graduate students in the course examined woodblock prints of the 18th-20th centuries that showcased action and powerful emotion with compelling graphic design. The exhibition is complemented by a selection of Japanese modern and contemporary prints, paintings, textiles, decorative arts, addressing the theme of “drama,” and includes a number of recent acquisitions. This exhibition was coorganized by chief curator Anne Rose Kitagawa.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305637423759244.044315-123.076986Sun, 07 Mar 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-03-07T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/high-drama-japanese-prints-of-theater-heroes-and-historyArts & CultureExhibitArtDiversity and MulticulturalismAsian American and Pacific IslanderMar 7, 2027: Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love presents a survey of 20 artworks by Jeffrey Gibson (American, b. 1972), one of today’s foremost contemporary artists, curated exclusively from the collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his family foundation. Gibson, who is of Mississippi Choctaw and Cherokee heritage, combines aspects of Indigenous art and culture with modernist traditions, navigating and disrupting the expectations placed upon Native artists working within the contemporary art world. By uniting sculpture, paintings, prints, and video with elk hides, tipi poles, wool blankets, beadwork, and fringe, Gibson celebrates the artistry of Indigenous cultures. He adorns and converts utilitarian items (including punching bags, flags, banners, and illuminated signs) to art objects that vibrate with spiritual power, carrying his belief that objects, and people alike, have the potential for radical transformation.

The exhibition’s centerpiece is an expansive and immersive work titled To Name An Other (2019) comprised of 51 screen printed elk hide drums and 50 wearable garments. Originally commissioned as a performance by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, To Name An Other marks a turning point in the artist’s career whereby Gibson has increasingly sought out collective-based projects and performances to activate the communities within which he works. Collaboration is at the heart of his recent social practice. Working and learning together may aid in decolonizing minds and institutions, revealing a future we wish to inhabit. In 2024, Gibson was selected as the first Indigenous artist to represent the US Pavilion with a solo presentation at the Venice Biennale, further demonstrating how his vibrant and powerful voice continues to broaden the view of American art history, contemporary times, and our future.

Jeffrey Gibson: They Teach Love – From the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation was curated by Ryan Hardesty, Executive Director and Curator of Exhibitions and Collections, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington State University, for its originating institution in 2023. Its presentation for the UO’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art was organized by Danielle Knapp, McCosh Curator.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5305681627184344.044315-123.076986Sun, 07 Mar 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-03-07T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/jeffrey-gibson-they-teach-loveArts & CultureExhibitDiversity and MulticulturalismNative AmericanMar 7, 2027: Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood at Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)The exhibition Leading the Camino: Latinx Art by Juan de Dios Mora and Consuelo Jimenez Underwood, features prints and textiles by Mora and Jimenez Underwood that question borders and embrace living in the “borderlands.” Mora adopts figuration and humor to resist homogenization and contest political rhetoric that criminalizes immigrants. He employs Spanglish and popular motifs such as piñatas, luchadores masks, and Mesoamerican iconography to reflect his lived experiences and connect cultures across time and space. In his print Leading the Camino Maya and Aztec symbols are juxtaposed with tacos and technology exemplifying Gloria Anzaldúa’s notion of the borderlands or sites where a variety of traditions, languages, and ways of being come into contact, overlapping and interacting, to nourish and inform each other. Jimenez Underwood embraces textiles to similarly cross borders and honor her hybrid identity as Chicana, Mexicana, Americana, Indigenous, woman, and artist. Her artworks bridge art and craft to examine geo-political barriers and weave together bodies and traditions from past and present.

The exhibition is curated by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, Curator of Academic Programs and Latin American and Caribbean Art.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5367568964121444.044315-123.076986Sun, 07 Mar 2027 11:00:00 -08002027-03-07T11:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/leading-the-camino-latinx-art-by-juan-de-dios-mora-and-consuelo-jimenez-underwoodArts & CultureExhibitArtMar 7, 2027: Grove Community Garden Work Party at Grove Community GardenVolunteer at UO's only student-led community garden. Nearly every Sunday from 2-4 pm at the Grove Community Garden (just behind Global Scholars Hall).

Work parties are when we come together to collectively care for the space. We have raised beds and other planting areas that are managed by the overall community to produce food (mainly vegetables) for the student food pantry, the SSC Produce Drop, Eugene Food Not Bombs, and of course (and often primarily) those who come each week to volunteer. So, a typical work party may include harvesting food, weeding beds, sowing seeds/transplanting starts, chipping a wood path, etc. There is no signup ahead of time, the only prep beforehand is dressing for the weather in clothes you don't mind some dirt/sweat on.

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Note that at times, we have to cancel/reschedule work parties due to unpredictable circumstances, and we may be unable to update this recurring weekly posting. See the above channels for the most up-to-date information. Feel free to email grovegarden@uoregon.edu with any questions or inquiries.

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]]>tag:localist.com,2008:EventInstance_5410949341309830.246447-92.006407Sun, 07 Mar 2027 14:00:00 -08002027-03-07T14:00:00-08:00https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/grove-community-garden-workpartyStudent LifeWellnessOutdoor Activities<