Difference between revisions of "Studio Arts"

From Drakeapedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Imported from Wikispaces)
 
(4 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
 
=Studio Arts=  
 
=Studio Arts=  
  
[https://www.facebook.com/pages/It-Will-Always-Be-Farleys/298347923343 It Will Always Be Farley's] - Facebook page created by Lee Ferber, former Drake Faculty member. The page is devoted to the Studio Arts Program.
+
[https://www.facebook.com/pages/It-Will-Always-Be-Farleys/298347923343 It Will Always Be Farley's]] - Facebook page created by Lee Ferber, former Drake Faculty member. The page is devoted to the Studio Arts Program and their building - formally Farley's Supermarket.
  
[[File:Studio Arts.jpg|left|Drake's]]
+
[[File:Studio Arts.jpg|left|thumb|Drake's Studio Arts Building - former Farley's Market - Copyright - Lee Ferber]]
  
  
Line 18: Line 18:
  
  
[[File:Studio Arts2.jpg|523x300px|Drake's]]
+
[[File:Studio Arts2.jpg|523x300px|thumb|Drake's Studio Arts Building - former Farley's Market - Copyright - Lee Ferber]]
 +
 
 +
 
 +
[[Category:Drake_Buildings]]

Latest revision as of 16:32, 1 June 2018

Studio Arts

It Will Always Be Farley's] - Facebook page created by Lee Ferber, former Drake Faculty member. The page is devoted to the Studio Arts Program and their building - formally Farley's Supermarket.

Drake's Studio Arts Building - former Farley's Market - Copyright - Lee Ferber


Excerpt from the Facebook page:

I started teaching at Drake in 1966. At that time the Art Department consisted of 13 faculty and we all taught in a large U shaped WWII barracks that was located between Meredith Hall and the Dining Hall. When the Art Department moved into the Harmon Fine Arts Center in 1972, Jewelry, Ceramics, Printmaking, and Sculpture were left behind in Iowa Hall. There was not enough money to build studios in the new building for these four studios. However, the University wanted to tear down Iowa Hall so it could build the Olmsted Center. The University purchased the Farley's Supermarket and remodeled the South exterior and the interior into studios and offices for the faculty. We moved in during August, 1973 and much of the first semester was spent building kilns, foundries, acid rooms, and the other specialized equipment needed to teach these four art areas. The original faculty included, Richard Black (printmaking), Condon Kuhl (jewelry and silversmithing), Lee Ferber (ceramics) and Doug Hendrickson (sculpture). During my time at Farley's (1973-1983) we were joined by Sue Noland ( jewelry) and Randy Long (jewelry). Everyone is welcome on this page, but I hope we hear from a lot of those students that were there during the first ten years.

Lee Ferber




Drake's Studio Arts Building - former Farley's Market - Copyright - Lee Ferber