Reflections Magazine Issue #54 - Fall 2000 | Page 13
Students and faculty alike have praised the
benefits of experiencing other cultures and
viewing art otherwise seen only in textbooks.
The fruits of this research will be exhibited in
January in “O Pelourinho! Popular Art from
the Historical Heart of Brazil”at the Canadian
Museum of Civilizations in Ottawa.
Faculty
Deborah Danielson
M.F.A., University of Wisconsin, Madison
A faculty member since 1990, Deb Danielson
teaches all levels of photography. This fall,
she also is teaching printmaking and twodimensional design. She works primarily in
large and medium format photography and
has started incorporating digitization and
computer manipulation into her images. In
her recent solo exhibition in Klemm Gallery,
titled “Roadside Attractions and Fireproof
Women,” she used landscape, still life and
figurative elements to integrate fantasy and
invention into scenes from
the natural world. She also
has exhibited her work recently in Toledo, OH and
Amarillo, Texas.
Peter Barr
Ph.D., Boston University
Art historian Peter Barr joined the faculty
in 1997. He teaches a variety of art history
courses such as Language of Art, Ancient to
Medieval Art, and the History of Photography.
He is also director of Klemm Gallery, and has
organized exhibitions at Siena Heights such
as “Lou Jones: Final Exposure—Portraits
from Death Row” and
this year’s “Postmodern
Heretics? The Catholic
Imagination in Contemporary Art.” His article, “Berenice Abbott’s
‘Changing New York’
and Urban Planing Debates in the 1930s,” will be published in The
Built Surface (Ashgate Press). He has done
extensive research in the history of photography and the work of Berenice Abbott.
Joe Bergman
M.F.A., Pennsylvania State University
As a member of the Studio Angelico faculty
since 1973, Joe Bergman has taught two
and three dimensional design, drawing and
printmaking. Presently, he teaches graphic
design and digital imaging and works predominantly in digital media. His art work
has been exhibited throughout the United
States. Recently, he spent
the winter 20