Although the Robert B. Haas Family Arts Library will close at 5 pm this Wednesday, November 25th and reopen at 2 pm on Sunday, November 29th (for more details, see the building hours page), Yale affiliates still have access to all of our electronic resources during November recess. You can find...
ARTstor has just unveiled a new collection of 10,000 images of plans and sections from Avery Architectural and Fine Arts Library and the Graduate School of Architecture, Planning, and Preservation at Columbia University.
From the announcement: “The collection, which is projected to include 20,000...
In conjunction with the new exhibition, "“How right they are to adore you!”: The Song of Songs Interpreted Through Fine Printing", the Robert B. Haas Family Arts Library is presenting a talk by artists Robin Price and Barbara Benish. They will speak about their ten-year collaboration on a...
Looking for articles? Yale University Library now subscribes to the Frick Art Reference Library Periodicals Index. The index covers nearly 300 art history periodicals from the mid-1850s through the 1960s. Search by artists, artworks, private and public collection names, exhibitions, and...
As part of Open Access Week at Yale (10/19-10/24), Kress Fellow Alexandra Provo will be presenting "Open Access Images for Arts and Humanities" on Monday, 10/19 at 12 in Bass L06.
The presentation will introduce ways to find open access images, particularly those cleared for publishing. Along the...
Friday, October 16, 2015
‘Search Versus Re-Search: Josef Albers, Artist and Educator’: A symposium exploring the impact of Albers’ art and teaching
Yale School of Art, 36 Edgewood Ave, New Haven, CT
Symposium is from 10:00 am – 5:00 pm. Free and open to the public.
The symposium and related...
Exhibition on view September 28, 2015 – February 19, 2016
The Song of Songs, also known as the Song of Solomon or Canticles, is a book of the Bible that is more lyrical than other parts of the Bible, containing poems about love. For over a century, modern fine printers have been inspired by these...
