Annual Reports
Annual Report 2017 – 2018
General
Harn MUSE Spotlight: Gi Colby
Gi Colby (she/they) MUSE since Spring ’23 Hometown: Weston, FL Major: Anthropology (Pre-PA track) Who is your favorite artist? My favorite artist is Georgia O’Keeffe. I really like her unique approach to painting and her creative style using different techniques that pushed the boundaries of art. Why did you decide...
Harn Magazine
Harn Magazine Spring 2024
General
Harn Intern Spotlight: Abi Li, Community Programs Intern
Hometown: Miami, FL Major: English and Mathematics Who is your favorite artist? My favorite artist is Ana Mendieta. Her creative approaches to representing the female form are unparalleled. What’s a new skill that you’ve learned at the Harn? I’ve learned a variety of art techniques throughout my internship, especially how...
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Artist Conversation: Alfredo Sosabravo
Artist Alfredo Sosabravo discusses his work on view in the exhibition “Under the Spell of the Palm Tree: The Rice Collection of Cuban Art.” Sosabravo is largely self-taught with three major themes – nature, people, machines – interwoven into his work.
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Artist Conversation: Kadir López
Artist Kadir López discusses his work on view in the exhibition “Under the Spell of the Palm Tree: The Rice Collection of Cuban Art.” Lopez rose to prominence in the 1990s and gained recognition for his use of non-traditional art media.
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Artist Conversation: Jesús Hdez-Güero
Artist Jesús Hdez-Güero discusses his work on view in the exhibition “Under the Spell of the Palm Tree: The Rice Collection of Cuban Art.” Hdez-Güero’s work focuses on a recurring theme of prompting social change through art.
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Artist Conversation: José Ángel Vincench
Artist José Ángel Vincench discusses his work on view in the exhibition “Under the Spell of the Palm Tree: The Rice Collection of Cuban Art.” Vincench’s work ranges from conceptual to abstraction and process art.
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Artist Conversation: Alexi Torres
Artist Alexi Torres discusses his work on view in the exhibition “Under the Spell of the Palm Tree: The Rice Collection of Cuban Art.” Torres’ work remains influenced by rhythms of agrarian life by him aligning his works with lunar patterns.