Guest Lecturer
Michael Farrell
There is a fundamental difference between the subjective world view that predominates in Sub-Saharan Africa and the Western objective view of the world. This presentation will examine how this subjective view manifests itself in the art of West Africa, and its uses and purposes as part of daily life and the pan-African experience.
Professor Michael Farrell believes that there is a profound difference between looking and seeing. He is a professor of art history and founder of the Honors Art History Program at the University of Windsor, Ontario, Canada. He has also taught at Wayne State University, Central Michigan University and the College for Creative Studies, and has served as adjunct education curator at the Detroit Institute of Arts and the Detroit Historical Museum. He has lectured at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston; the Philbrook Museum, Tulsa and both the Birmingham and Montgomery Museums of Art in Alabama, among others.
Free Admission
Phone: 8102341695
Email: info@flintarts.org
2016/04/08 - 2016/04/08
Flint Institute of Arts
1120 E. Kearsley, Flint, MI 48503
Free parking is available on both the North and South entrances of the building. Overflow parking is available using Flint Central High School’s parking lot, adjacent to the South end of the FIA. Click here for directions.