FRAGMENTS //// Lynne Huffer at ÐÓ°ÉÔ°æÓ°Òô
FRAGMENTS was a multi-day residency with artist-philosopher Lynne Huffer that introduced students to her interdisciplinary, experimental practices in immersive collage as a research and writing method.
March 20-22, 2024
Schedule of Events
|
Wednesday Old Library 224 |
Center for Visual Culture |
A scholar of Philosophy, French literature, Feminist and Queer Theories, Lynne Huffer discusses her forthcoming book on the ethics of living and extinction in the era of the Anthropocene. She will also introduce her experimental approach to thinking and communicating through text and image. |
|
Thursday Campus Center 105 |
Collaborative Collage Installation |
Experience Huffer's reconstruction of the largescale, ongoing word/image collage installation. All are invited to contribute threads to Huffer's collage. Cut, arrange, paste, join, tie, and hang your own visual fragments. Drop by anytime. "Workshops" also available. Registration is requested. See links below. |
|
Friday Campus Center 105 |
Special Collections |
Join Huffer for a walk-through of the immersive collage produced at Bryn Mawr. See what's on the campus's collective mind! |
Collaborative Collage
Campus Center
Thursday, March 21, 9am - 9pm
Friday, March 22, 10am-noon
Drop by to experience Huffer's "intellectual collage" installation and contribute your own thread to the work. All are welcome anytime to cut, arrange, paste, join, tie, and hang your own visual fragments.
Materials (and snacks!) provided!
Or, register for a session led by Huffer reflecting on specific themes of her work through the links below.
|
Thursday |
10am | |
| 1pm | ||
| 4pm | ||
| 8pm | ||
|
Friday |
10am |
Lynne Huffer
Lynne Huffer is Samuel Candler Dobbs Professor of Philosophy at Emory University. Known for her trilogy on Foucault’s ethics of eros, Foucault’s Strange Eros (2020), Are the Lips a Grave? (2013), and Mad for Foucault (2010), her most recent work explores ethics of living and extinction in the era of the Anthropocene.
Her residency at Bryn Mawr introduces both her forthcoming book, These Survivals: Autobiography of an Extinction, and her larger project of interdisciplinary experimentation in philosophy, poetry, and the visual arts, realized through a largescale, ongoing word/image collage installation, which will be created and displayed in the Bryn Mawr Campus Center March 21 and 22. Drawing from poetry, philosophy, geology, environmentalism, film, and other fields of research and practice, Huffer generates and juxtaposes fragments of thought in an immersive, interactive, and reparative engagement with the beauty and devastation of our time.
This residency is co-sponsored by Special Collections (LITS), the Friends of the ÐÓ°ÉÔ°æÓ°Òô Libraries, the Center for Visual Culture, and the Program in Museum Studies.
Contact Us
Library and Information Technology Services
Canaday Library
101 N Merion Ave
Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania 19010
Office of the CIO:
610-526-5271