Set in stone: Auburn researchers explore art, history and story at The Jule Collins Smith Museum of Fine Art
Related Articles
-
Auburn Africana Studies director honors John Lewis family with poem
On Dec. 6, the John R. Lewis Legacy Institute partnered with the Caroline Marshall Draughon Center for the Arts and Humanities to surprise Gibson with a framed copy of "This Land." -
English professor’s essay collection examines humanity shaped by life’s touchstones
“Rubble Masonry,” the first essay collection by Lanier Endowed Professor of Creative Writing Rose McLarney, explores the cultural touchstones of life in the American South and how they shape an individual. -
Auburn Art unveils 50-foot mural honoring Poarch Creek Indians
The Poarch Creek Indians now have a permanent art installation celebrating their history and culture after Auburn students and faculty completed the university’s largest academic mural project. -
The Auburn Villager: A primer on fluoridation in public drinking water systems
Senior Lecturer of History Zachary Schulz, author of Alabama's first state oral health report, discusses public drinking water fluoridation in The Auburn Villager. -
Auburn History helps tell the stories of September 11
From Opelika to New York, Auburn historians are supporting the mission to never forget the September 11 tragedy. -
Museum of East Alabama celebrates mural painted by Auburn University class
The Museum of East Alabama celebrated the creativity of Auburn University art students Thursday with a dedication ceremony for their agricultural mural.