Mural found during renovation, and donated to Queen's, provides experiential learning opportunity for Master of Art Conservation students.
Annual lecture series honouring Joanne Page offers the chance for established writers to speak about various aspects of the craft.
Agnes Etherington Art Centre awarded major Museum Assistance Program grant to create exhibition of unique collection of Inuit drawings.
Armand Ruffo is a finalist in the non-fiction category for his work Norval Morrisseau: Man Changing into Thunderbird.
One of Canada’s most renowned technology entrepreneurs will deliver an engaging talk as part of the Principal’s Forum.
Gauvin Bailey (Art History), the Bader Chair in Southern Baroque Art, to give keynote address at the Religion Across the Humanities: A Matariki Humanities Colloquium.
She Said What, an all-female sketch comedy troupe made up of Queen's alumni, returns to university for workshops, performance.
Agnes Etherington Art Centre hosting special event on Sept. 24 to launch of fall exhibitions.
The merger of Drama and Music aims to enhance teaching, research and creative work in the intersection of the two disciplines.
Staff member Christine Jamieson finds the process of working on an encaustic painting both therapeutic and beneficial to her work in marketing.
Old Master painting will help to round out the gallery’s world-renowned collection.
The first Bader Postdoctoral Fellowships in the Humanities have brought 11 new scholars to Queen’s University starting this fall.
Grants awarded to the Agnes Etherington Art Centre help support the gallery’s programming.
Queen's researcher Amber White gets Aboriginal students to utilize canvas to tell the story of their lives.
Musician Megan Hamilton seeks out quiet time to set down the stories that become her songs.
Daniel David Moses, an associate professor in the Department of Drama, recognized with Ontario Arts Council Aboriginal Arts Award.
