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Click the links below to read the full articles:

• Sarah Alford, Journal of Design History, September 2017: 
• Brenden Cull, Scientia Canadensis, September 2017: 

Congratulations! Art History Professor Allison Morehead has received a SSHRC Insight Grant for $159,000 for her project entitled, Edvard Munch, Modernism, and Medicine. .

The  and the Art Conservation program at ¾ÅÐãÖ±²¥ are partnering to bring works of art back to life!

Professor Gauvin Bailey has two books coming out: 

Happy New Year and Welcome to 2018!

Each year we have many accomplished graduates from the Art History undergraduate and Art Conservation graduate programs, but for our first post in 2018, we're sending our congratulations to Art History Graduate students who have recently completed their Master's or PhDs. 

All the best for 2018! 

Trish Smithen, Assistant Professor in Paintings Conservation in our Art Conservation program will be featured on CFRC, ¾ÅÐãÖ±²¥ radio station. The show is called Blind Date with Knowledge and airs bi-weekly starting this week. More information on the show schedule and other fascinating guests can be found here: 

The graduate student conference, Context and Meaning, takes place this weekend, February 2nd and 3rd. This conference focuses on Visual and Material culture and is run by students in the Art History graduate program. You can find more information on the  and their 

Isabel Luce discussed her research at this weekend's Context and Meaning graduate student conference. Follow this link to listen: 

Topics: Picturing Domesticity: An Investigation of household objects in the Victorian home

Dr. Cronin received her PhD in Art History at ¾ÅÐãÖ±²¥ in 2000, working with Dr. Lynda Jessup. In April 2018, her newest book will be available. Entitled,  Art for Animals: Visual Culture and Animal Advocacy, 1870-1914, the book is published by Pennsylvania University Press. 

Congratulations to Dr. Cronin! You can learn more about her important research on her .

The Art Conservation Program has received over $600,000 over five years from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. The money will be used on increased programming focusing on indigenous material Culture.