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EXHIBITIONS: Jewelry and glass show opens Feb. 12 at Craft Center Gallery

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Carmen Chamis Ofelia Muerta (Dead Ophelia), 2008, oil on cloth, about 4-feet-by-3-feet
<b>DESCRIPTION OF A JOURNEY:</b> Carmen Chamis <i>Ofelia Muerta (Dead Ophelia)</i>, 2008, oil on cloth, about 4-feet-by-3-feet

OPENING NEXT WEEK

Year of Biodiversity — Jewelry and glass pieces by Craft Center instructor Olga Barmina. Feb. 12-March 12, Craft Center Gallery, South Silo. Reception for the artist, 5:30-7 p.m. Feb. 26. Hours: 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Monday-Thursday, 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Friday, and 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday-Sunday.

ONGOING EXHIBITIONS

Description of a Journey: Art and Contemporary Narrative — Featuring the work of Rubén Ángeles, Carmen Chami, José Antonio Farrera, Elvira Sarmiento and Alejandra Zermeño, this exhibition reflects upon the physical, emotional and metaphorical experiences that arise through the journey and the narrative. Sponsored by the Mexican consulate general, the exhibition celebrates the bicentennial of Mexico’s independence and the centennial of the Mexican Revolution. Through March 19, C.N. Gorman Museum.

First Ladies and Fashion: Style Icons on a Political Runway — Winter and spring quarters, first floor, Shields Library.

From Our Land — About the Nikkei (Japanese emigrants) and their role in California agriculture as well as their response to the changing political climate from the turn of the 20th century to the present day. Through March 7, Design Museum.

How to Make a (Political) Play: Behind the Scenes with the San Francisco Mime Troupe — Celebrating the 50th anniversary of the San Francisco Mime Troupe, a political theater group. Through winter quarter, first floor, Shields Library.

In and of Itself — By three artists who use different media to interpret the life of birds. Dede deGraffenried, bronze sculpture and glass fusing instructor at the Craft Center, creates meticulously crafted glass and bronze eggs, and combines them with found nests to offer inspired vignettes of bird life; Sumner W. Fowler photographs everything from hummingbirds tinier than a thumb to raptors with 6-foot wingspans; and Elaine Sichel combines wooden cigar boxes with ephemera and natural materials to tell ornithological stories. Through today (Feb. 5), Craft Center Gallery, South Silo.

Prison Works — From the art workshop at the California Medical Facility, Vacaville. Through March 21, Buehler Alumni and Visitors Center.

Recently Conserved Works — A showing of three rehabilitated works (by Roy De Forest, Wayne Thiebaud and Edward Weston) to add to visitors’ understanding of the “behind-the-scenes” work of a museum. Through March 14, Nelson Entryway Gallery.

Selected Recent Acquisitions: 2007-09 — Insight into the acquisition process — with this exhibition of some 40 works donated over the past three years. Included are works by ٺƵ art professor Wayne Thiebaud; drawings by the late Robert Arneson, also a ٺƵ professor; prints by Professor Malaquias Montoya given on the occasion of his retirement; and a drawing by William T. Wiley, another ٺƵ professor. Through March 7, Nelson Gallery.

21st-Century Life Sciences: Technology-Biotechnology — Winter quarter, first floor, Shields Library.

OFF CAMPUS

A Seed Planted: A Tribute to Robert Arneson — Featuring works by the late ٺƵ art professor and his students. Through today (Feb. 5), Tsao Gallery at the Davis Art Center, 1919 F St. Hours: 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Tuesday-Friday. Free admission.

Media Resources

Dave Jones, Dateline, 530-752-6556, dljones@ucdavis.edu

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