Campus
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Alumni Art Collectors Loan Masterworks to the Blanton Museum for Major Exhibition
The Blanton Museum of Art at The University of Texas at Austin presents “Through the Eyes of Texas: Masterworks from Alumni Collections,” an exhibition of nearly 200 extraordinary objects from the art collections of UT Austin alumni across the country, on view through May 19.
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Legendary Portraits on View at Ransom Center
From Pablo Picasso to Marilyn Monroe, Arnold Newman captured them all. Works by the iconic portrait photographer are part of a show this spring at the Ransom Center. See a slideshow.
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Radio-Television-Film Receives $2 Million to Create Nation’s First 3-D Production Program
The Department of Radio-Television-Film at The University of Texas at Austin has received a $2.17 million grant from the Moody Foundation to create “UT3D,” the first comprehensive 3-D production curriculum in the country.
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Hanson, “In Black America” Going Strong
Thirty-three years after becoming host of “In Black America,” John L. Hanson Jr. reflects on the purpose and legacy of the show that made his voice famous.
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Learning the Artists’ Way
It’s not every day that you see a two-story structure built inside a gallery. But this spring’s artists-in-residence at the Visual Arts Center think big. Watch the video.
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Bion Tsang Appointed as Fellow to Newly Created Joe R. and Teresa Lozano Long Chair in Cello
The Butler School of Music in the College of Fine Arts at The University of Texas at Austin has appointed Bion Tsang, an associate professor of cello, as the initial Fellow to the Long Chair in Cello.
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Blanton Celebrates 50th with Gala, Tower Lighting
The Blanton Museum of Art celebrates its 50th anniversary Feb. 16 with a golden jubilee gala and a special tower lighting: orange with 50!
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News to History Offers Window into U.S. Presidency
Tapping into the Briscoe Center’s vast photographic archive, a new exhibit spotlights public and private moments of 13 American presidents. Watch a slideshow.
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Teaching Teens That Bullies Can Change Reduces Aggression in School, Study Shows
Teenagers who believe people can’t change react more aggressively to peer conflicts than those who think people can change. And teaching them that people have the potential to change can reduce these aggressive reactions, according to a new psychology study from The University of Texas at Austin.
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Headliners: Invisibility, Immigration, Innovation
Engineering professor Andrea Alu’s work on invisibility (seriously!) appeared in Wired magazine last month. Just one of several media hits by UT faculty. Read more.
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Signature Course Class Gives Away $100,000
What would you do if you had $100,000 to give to charity? Last semester, students in a philosophy signature course had that opportunity. Learn more.




