All University Museums close for the end of term break after Sunday, May 12, 2013.

Old College Main Gallery will reopen on May 29 – June 28 with summer hours (Wed-Sat 12:00-4:00 pm). The Mineralogical Museum will be open by appointment only during the summer.

MUSEUM
INFORMATION

MECHANICAL HALL

30 North College Ave.
Newark, DE 19716

Hours:
Wed-Sun 12:00-5:00 pm
Thur - 12:00-8:00 pm
Closed during University breaks and holidays

Directions

Parking:
Parking for the Mechanical Hall Gallery is in Trabant University Center Garage located between Delaware Avenue and Main St.

Phone:
302-831-8037 or
302-831-8088
universitymuseums@udel.edu

MINERALOGICAL MUSEUM

255 Academy St.
Newark, DE 19716

Hours:
Wed-Sun 12:00-5:00 pm
Thur - 12:00-8:00 pm
Closed during University breaks and holidays

Directions

Parking:
Parking for the Mineralogical Museum is in Perkins Garage located on Academy Street.

Phone:
302-831-6557 (Curator)
302-831-8037 (Information)
302-831-4940 (Museum) universitymuseums@udel.edu

OLD COLLEGE GALLERY

18 East Main St.
Newark, DE 19716

Hours:
Wed-Sun 12:00-5:00 pm
Thur - 12:00-8:00 pm
Closed during University breaks and holidays

Directions

Parking:
Parking for the Old College Gallery is in Trabant University Center Garage located between Delaware Avenue and Main St.

Phone:
302-831-8037
302-831-6589 universitymuseums@udel.edu

HELP US GO GREEN!

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MECHANICAL HALL

Keith Morrison, Sound the Knell Slowly, 2001. Watercolor, 40 x 30 in. © Keith Morrison

Keith Morrison: Middle Passage

September 7-December 11, 2011

Keith Morrison: Middle Passage highlights a selection of oil paintings and watercolors from the last decade by the Jamaican-born artist.  Morrison’s work engages local, global, and Caribbean diasporic concerns. A recent suite of works, forcefully evocative yet reductive in form, give this exhibition its title: Middle Passage. At once a reference to the cross-Atlantic passage that brought enslaved Africans to the Americas in an elaborate trade route—Europe, Africa, the Americas—the significance of Middle Passage is redoubled in the context of Morrison’s paintings that favor an iconography of cultural mélange. Settled and unsettled territories, unseen tragedy implied by trauma, verdant and enigmatic groves and waterways, permeate the work of the artist. Deeply mythical and often political, Morrison’s exquisite paintings offer sensory delight and compositional shrewdness.  Morrison is professor of art at Tyler School of Art, Temple University, Philadelphia, PA.

For an Conversation between Keith Morrison and Colette Gaiter, click here

For a PDF of the Exhibition brochure, click here

The African Americas Project

  • University of Delaware   •   Newark, DE 19716   •   USA
    Phone: (302) 831-2792   •   © 2011