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DTSTART:20251102T020000
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DESCRIPTION:Geraldine Forbes\,&nbsp\;Distinguished Teaching Professor Emeri
 tus of SUNY Oswego\, and&nbsp\;Susan Wadley\,&nbsp\;Ford Maxwell Professor
  of South Asia at Syracuse University share a passion for the history\, ar
 t and culture if India. Together they have amassed an impressive collectio
 n of hand painted story scrolls from Bengal and paintings from the Mithila
  region of the northern state of Bihar.Once used exclusively to tell tales
  of Gods and Goddesses\, both the scrolls and paintings have taken on new 
 importance as they document current events and political turmoil. Scrolls 
 were traditionally painted by men and in Mithila\, considered women’s work
 . Both art forms are now painted by both women and men.Please join us as t
 hese two remarkable women share their insights into the history and storie
 s from the country and people they love at a Gallery Talk at ArtRage.Part 
 of the Ray Smith Symposium—in conjunction with Syracuse Symposium.&nbsp\;S
 ponsored by: South Asia Center\, Moynihan Institute of Global Affairs For 
 more information contact Emera Bridger Wilson at&nbsp\;elbridge@syr.edu&nb
 sp\;
DTEND:20190425T010000Z
DTSTAMP:20260513T061023Z
DTSTART:20190424T230000Z
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SUMMARY:From Gods to Social Justice – Gallery Talk at ArtRage
UID:RFCALITEM639142350235091972
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p><em>Geraldine Forbes\,</em>&nbsp\;Distingui
 shed Teaching Professor Emeritus of SUNY Oswego\, and<em>&nbsp\;Susan Wadl
 ey\,</em>&nbsp\;Ford Maxwell Professor of South Asia at Syracuse Universit
 y share a passion for the history\, art and culture if India. Together the
 y have amassed an impressive collection of hand painted story scrolls from
  Bengal and paintings from the Mithila region of the northern state of Bih
 ar.Once used exclusively to tell tales of Gods and Goddesses\, both the sc
 rolls and paintings have taken on new importance as they document current 
 events and political turmoil. Scrolls were traditionally painted by men an
 d in Mithila\, considered women’s work. Both art forms are now painted by 
 both women and men.Please join us as these two remarkable women share thei
 r insights into the history and stories from the country and people they l
 ove at a Gallery Talk at ArtRage.<br><br></p><p>Part of the Ray Smith Symp
 osium—in conjunction with Syracuse Symposium.&nbsp\;</p><p>Sponsored by: S
 outh Asia Center\, Moynihan Institute of Global Affairs </p><p>For more in
 formation contact Emera Bridger Wilson at&nbsp\;elbridge@syr.edu&nbsp\;</p
 >
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