BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:icalendar-ruby CALSCALE:GREGORIAN X-WR-CALNAME:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange X-WR-TIMEZONE:Eastern Time (US & Canada) BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077281119 DTSTART:20200128T150000Z DTEND:20200128T220000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077282951 DTSTART:20200129T150000Z DTEND:20200129T220000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077285653 DTSTART:20200130T150000Z DTEND:20200130T220000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077287513 DTSTART:20200131T150000Z DTEND:20200131T220000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077289877 DTSTART:20200204T150000Z DTEND:20200204T220000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077326769 DTSTART:20200205T150000Z DTEND:20200205T220000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077329065 DTSTART:20200206T150000Z DTEND:20200206T220000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077331229 DTSTART:20200207T150000Z DTEND:20200207T220000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077332615 DTSTART:20200211T150000Z DTEND:20200211T220000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077334588 DTSTART:20200212T150000Z DTEND:20200212T220000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077337226 DTSTART:20200213T150000Z DTEND:20200213T220000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077339511 DTSTART:20200214T150000Z DTEND:20200214T220000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077341035 DTSTART:20200218T150000Z DTEND:20200218T220000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077344499 DTSTART:20200219T150000Z DTEND:20200219T220000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077345912 DTSTART:20200220T150000Z DTEND:20200220T220000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077348574 DTSTART:20200221T150000Z DTEND:20200221T220000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077349958 DTSTART:20200225T150000Z DTEND:20200225T220000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077352832 DTSTART:20200226T150000Z DTEND:20200226T220000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077355354 DTSTART:20200227T150000Z DTEND:20200227T220000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077357593 DTSTART:20200228T150000Z DTEND:20200228T220000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077360555 DTSTART:20200303T150000Z DTEND:20200303T220000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077363193 DTSTART:20200304T150000Z DTEND:20200304T220000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077364272 DTSTART:20200305T150000Z DTEND:20200305T220000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077367449 DTSTART:20200306T150000Z DTEND:20200306T220000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077369383 DTSTART:20200310T140000Z DTEND:20200310T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077371715 DTSTART:20200311T140000Z DTEND:20200311T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077375070 DTSTART:20200312T140000Z DTEND:20200312T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077375581 DTSTART:20200313T140000Z DTEND:20200313T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077379533 DTSTART:20200317T140000Z DTEND:20200317T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077381452 DTSTART:20200318T140000Z DTEND:20200318T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077383208 DTSTART:20200319T140000Z DTEND:20200319T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077384708 DTSTART:20200320T140000Z DTEND:20200320T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077387491 DTSTART:20200324T140000Z DTEND:20200324T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077389242 DTSTART:20200325T140000Z DTEND:20200325T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077392773 DTSTART:20200326T140000Z DTEND:20200326T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077394519 DTSTART:20200327T140000Z DTEND:20200327T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077397137 DTSTART:20200331T140000Z DTEND:20200331T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077399399 DTSTART:20200401T140000Z DTEND:20200401T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077401674 DTSTART:20200402T140000Z DTEND:20200402T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077404675 DTSTART:20200403T140000Z DTEND:20200403T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077407330 DTSTART:20200407T140000Z DTEND:20200407T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077410932 DTSTART:20200408T140000Z DTEND:20200408T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077412408 DTSTART:20200409T140000Z DTEND:20200409T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077416207 DTSTART:20200410T140000Z DTEND:20200410T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077419014 DTSTART:20200414T140000Z DTEND:20200414T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077421292 DTSTART:20200415T140000Z DTEND:20200415T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077423463 DTSTART:20200416T140000Z DTEND:20200416T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077424888 DTSTART:20200417T140000Z DTEND:20200417T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077428401 DTSTART:20200421T140000Z DTEND:20200421T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077430366 DTSTART:20200422T140000Z DTEND:20200422T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077432082 DTSTART:20200423T140000Z DTEND:20200423T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077434234 DTSTART:20200424T140000Z DTEND:20200424T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077437496 DTSTART:20200428T140000Z DTEND:20200428T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077439041 DTSTART:20200429T140000Z DTEND:20200429T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077441072 DTSTART:20200430T140000Z DTEND:20200430T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077444558 DTSTART:20200501T140000Z DTEND:20200501T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077449486 DTSTART:20200505T140000Z DTEND:20200505T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077451113 DTSTART:20200506T140000Z DTEND:20200506T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077454203 DTSTART:20200507T140000Z DTEND:20200507T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077456081 DTSTART:20200508T140000Z DTEND:20200508T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077460393 DTSTART:20200512T140000Z DTEND:20200512T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077462170 DTSTART:20200513T140000Z DTEND:20200513T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077464194 DTSTART:20200514T140000Z DTEND:20200514T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077465946 DTSTART:20200515T140000Z DTEND:20200515T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011742Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077468662 DTSTART:20200519T140000Z DTEND:20200519T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011743Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077470611 DTSTART:20200520T140000Z DTEND:20200520T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011743Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077472586 DTSTART:20200521T140000Z DTEND:20200521T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011743Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077473859 DTSTART:20200522T140000Z DTEND:20200522T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011743Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077477562 DTSTART:20200526T140000Z DTEND:20200526T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011743Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077479304 DTSTART:20200527T140000Z DTEND:20200527T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011743Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077479978 DTSTART:20200528T140000Z DTEND:20200528T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011743Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077482946 DTSTART:20200529T140000Z DTEND:20200529T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011743Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077484297 DTSTART:20200602T140000Z DTEND:20200602T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011743Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077486498 DTSTART:20200603T140000Z DTEND:20200603T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011743Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077488471 DTSTART:20200604T140000Z DTEND:20200604T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011743Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077491698 DTSTART:20200605T140000Z DTEND:20200605T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011743Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077493534 DTSTART:20200609T140000Z DTEND:20200609T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011743Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077496189 DTSTART:20200610T140000Z DTEND:20200610T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011743Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077497747 DTSTART:20200611T140000Z DTEND:20200611T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260715T011743Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_32566077499413 DTSTART:20200612T140000Z DTEND:20200612T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Galleries Temporarily Closed\n\nAbove: Tsuneshige (Japanese\, a ctive 1894-1904?)\; Peace Negotiations Between Three Countries: Japan\, Ko rea and China\, 1895\; Triptych\, woodblock prints on paper\; Miami Univer sity Art Museum Purchase\; 2019.18\n\nWestern powers coerced Japan\, China and Korea to open trade relationships within the expanding global economy of the 19th century. The exchange of ideas and artistic styles between Ja pan\, China and Korea had already been in place\, as well as trade within each of the East Asian countries. Tensions driven by aesthetic desires and trade advantage fueled conflict and exchange between these nations. Artwo rks produced during this time both reflected and inspired these dynamics.\ n\nEast Asian aesthetics found a strong following in European countries su ch as England and France\, and in the United States. On a local level\, Ci ncinnati’s famed Rookwood Pottery employed a Japanese artist as director of painting. Most of the objects featured in this exhibition come from th e Miami University Art Museum collection\, with additions from Special Col lections\, King Library\, private collections\, and a special loan from th e Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art\, Bentonville\, Arkansas.\n\nDesi re\, Conflict & Exchange is the culminating work of the 2019 Art & Archite cture History Senior Capstone seminar taught by Dr. Michael Hatch.\n\nFREE & OPEN TO ALL\nTuesday-Friday 10 AM-5 PM | Saturday Noon-5 PM\n\nCLASS (S TUDENT CURATORIAL) Participants\n\nYiwen Bai | Celia Bugno | Astrid Cabell o | Mary Connor | Maria Jose De Santiago Galan | Libby Fischer | Lydia Jas per | Diana Kate Karsanow | Adam Kuehnl | Xinyu Liu | Lilia Theobald | Fai th Walker | Yichen Wang | Jane Widder\nDr. Michael Hatch\, Professor GEO:39.500742;-84.72907 LOCATION:Richard and Carole Cocks Art Museum\, Miami University Art Museum SUMMARY:Temporarily Closed: Exhibition: Desire\, Conflict & Exchange URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.miamioh.edu/event/Desire_Conflict_Exchange CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR