No More Stolen Sisters

No More Stolen Sisters” Comes to UNH LibraryExhibit draws attention to missing and murderedIndigenous women and girls. The exhibit was created by Indigenous New Hampshire artist Jenny Tibbits and inspired by the work of Jaime Black who started the REDress project in2010......More

No More Stolen Sisters” Comes to UNH LibraryExhibit draws attention to missing and murderedIndigenous women and girls. The exhibit was created by Indigenous New Hampshire artist Jenny Tibbits and inspired by the work of Jaime Black who started the REDress project in2010. The work of Tibbits and Black and the larger MMIWG movement draws attention to thedisproportionate rates of violence experienced by Indigenous women and girls.“On some reservations the murder rate for Native women is more than 10 timesthe national average ” says Tibbits. “These tragedies are not isolated theyare often tied to domestic violence dating violence sexual assault stalking sex trafficking and longstanding harms that continue to impact Indigenouscommunities.”“No More Stolen Sisters” is sponsored by UNH’s Office ofCommunity Civil Rights and Compliance (OC3). The UNH Library and its exhibits are open to all. “No More StolenSisters” will be on display until December 22. For more informationabout the exhibit visit here.Event Url https://calendar.unh.edu/EventDetails.aspx?data=hHr80o3M7J7U2eSXTKIeIANnHmwloFDcmKDBmpGghCXcybAg%2fTswyBp8GgB5tmAF

Dimond Library UNH Museum

Praxis of Happenstance: Eric Katzman / Damion Silver

The UNH Gallery of Art presents...Praxis of Happenstance: Eric Katzman / Damion Silver November 6 - December 28 2025Opening Reception: Friday November 14 2025 | 5-8PM “Praxis” refers to the act of habitual application or implementation distinct from the theory of artist......More

The UNH Gallery of Art presents...Praxis of Happenstance: Eric Katzman / Damion Silver November 6 - December 28 2025Opening Reception: Friday November 14 2025 | 5-8PM “Praxis” refers to the act of habitual application or implementation distinct from the theory of artistic creation. “Happenstance” by contrast is arbitrary random and coincidental often considered antithetical to the deliberate practice of making art. Here we see these opposing ideas converge in intuitive making where classical art training is traded for the intricate balance of impulse and awareness. The work relies instead on the intelligence inherent in the creative process itself.Viewers are encouraged to experience the art as it unfolds before them mirroring the artists’ own subconscious processes of creation. Intuition subsequently becomes both doctrine and strategy- a conversation between the artist and material. Each gesture is a discussion between color texture rhythm and control thus allowing the piece to evolve in its own time.What grows from this approach is neither chaos nor incoherency but rather a visual narrative framed by chance emotionality and adaptation. These works remind us that creation is not formed solely through technical mastery or art-historical theory but also through skill intuition and trust between oneself and the medium- a surrender to reveal a deeper level than just mere randomness.In intuitive practice praxis and happenstance are no longer contradictory but rather allies and silent collaborators in the act of artistic discovery. Hesitation becomes rhythm accident becomes revelation and works that feel raw and undefined emerge as artifacts in trust. Event Url https://calendar.unh.edu/EventDetails.aspx?data=hHr80o3M7J59YfAaqWxZJWylC9faMwruh7RyOUf8siPKHG%2b9sjODdKue0qVrJHD9

Gallery of Art

4-H Science Bonanza 2025

December 13, 2025 | 9:00am - 1:00pmIn-PersonMcAuliffe-Shepard Discovery Center2 Institute DrConcord, NH 03301United States New Hampshire 4-H is excited to announce that we are partnering with the McAuliffe-Shepard Discovery Center to bring back the 4-H Science Bonanza. ......More

December 13, 2025 | 9:00am - 1:00pmIn-PersonMcAuliffe-Shepard Discovery Center2 Institute DrConcord, NH 03301United States New Hampshire 4-H is excited to announce that we are partnering with the McAuliffe-Shepard Discovery Center to bring back the 4-H Science Bonanza. This December 13, from 9 a.m. to 1:00 pm, youth ages 5-12 are welcome at this day filled with activities that fuel their interest in science, technology, engineering and math. Teams of educators will help your little ones safely learn about electricity, nutrition, controlling robots, insects, a planetarium show and so much more! Our youngest participants will explore science activities geared to their level. The STEM Expo will again be filled with displays from 4-H, McAuliffe-Shepard Discovery Center and local STEM education organizations. Adults are required to stay with their 5-7 yo participant.Cost: $15 per youth for the day and includes admission to the McAuliffe-Shepard Discovery Center, all programs and a snack, with a max $30 for families. One parent per family receives admission. Scholarships are available upon request to Megan Glenn ([email protected]). Credit Card payment is recommended but if paying by cash/check payment must be received by Dec 1st to hold your reservation.Cloverbuds (ages 5-7) will experience all sessions in a pre-assigned group and will move to each session with their group.Workshops for the Juniors (ages 8-12) are arranged in tracks on a first-registered, first-confirmed basis. Some workshops have a limited number of participants. The workshop details will be posted soon.Event Url https://calendar.unh.edu/EventDetails.aspx?data=hHr80o3M7J5vBCQd7BHtYUGsoGeP%2fi9wuNfqee89p7GGdJuvCbMH0bEUij7Pan4B

Praxis of Happenstance: Eric Katzman / Damion Silver

The UNH Gallery of Art presents...Praxis of Happenstance: Eric Katzman / Damion Silver November 6 - December 28 2025Opening Reception: Friday November 14 2025 | 5-8PM “Praxis” refers to the act of habitual application or implementation distinct from the theory of artist......More

The UNH Gallery of Art presents...Praxis of Happenstance: Eric Katzman / Damion Silver November 6 - December 28 2025Opening Reception: Friday November 14 2025 | 5-8PM “Praxis” refers to the act of habitual application or implementation distinct from the theory of artistic creation. “Happenstance” by contrast is arbitrary random and coincidental often considered antithetical to the deliberate practice of making art. Here we see these opposing ideas converge in intuitive making where classical art training is traded for the intricate balance of impulse and awareness. The work relies instead on the intelligence inherent in the creative process itself.Viewers are encouraged to experience the art as it unfolds before them mirroring the artists’ own subconscious processes of creation. Intuition subsequently becomes both doctrine and strategy- a conversation between the artist and material. Each gesture is a discussion between color texture rhythm and control thus allowing the piece to evolve in its own time.What grows from this approach is neither chaos nor incoherency but rather a visual narrative framed by chance emotionality and adaptation. These works remind us that creation is not formed solely through technical mastery or art-historical theory but also through skill intuition and trust between oneself and the medium- a surrender to reveal a deeper level than just mere randomness.In intuitive practice praxis and happenstance are no longer contradictory but rather allies and silent collaborators in the act of artistic discovery. Hesitation becomes rhythm accident becomes revelation and works that feel raw and undefined emerge as artifacts in trust. Event Url https://calendar.unh.edu/EventDetails.aspx?data=hHr80o3M7J59YfAaqWxZJWylC9faMwruh7RyOUf8siPxWEV2uxNjsPS64sVB2qiy

Gallery of Art

Praxis of Happenstance: Eric Katzman / Damion Silver

The UNH Gallery of Art presents...Praxis of Happenstance: Eric Katzman / Damion Silver November 6 - December 28 2025Opening Reception: Friday November 14 2025 | 5-8PM “Praxis” refers to the act of habitual application or implementation distinct from the theory of artist......More

The UNH Gallery of Art presents...Praxis of Happenstance: Eric Katzman / Damion Silver November 6 - December 28 2025Opening Reception: Friday November 14 2025 | 5-8PM “Praxis” refers to the act of habitual application or implementation distinct from the theory of artistic creation. “Happenstance” by contrast is arbitrary random and coincidental often considered antithetical to the deliberate practice of making art. Here we see these opposing ideas converge in intuitive making where classical art training is traded for the intricate balance of impulse and awareness. The work relies instead on the intelligence inherent in the creative process itself.Viewers are encouraged to experience the art as it unfolds before them mirroring the artists’ own subconscious processes of creation. Intuition subsequently becomes both doctrine and strategy- a conversation between the artist and material. Each gesture is a discussion between color texture rhythm and control thus allowing the piece to evolve in its own time.What grows from this approach is neither chaos nor incoherency but rather a visual narrative framed by chance emotionality and adaptation. These works remind us that creation is not formed solely through technical mastery or art-historical theory but also through skill intuition and trust between oneself and the medium- a surrender to reveal a deeper level than just mere randomness.In intuitive practice praxis and happenstance are no longer contradictory but rather allies and silent collaborators in the act of artistic discovery. Hesitation becomes rhythm accident becomes revelation and works that feel raw and undefined emerge as artifacts in trust. Event Url https://calendar.unh.edu/EventDetails.aspx?data=hHr80o3M7J59YfAaqWxZJWylC9faMwruh6AGblsOI7X8UTKx6o1AnyQFOxctKdvp

Gallery of Art

No More Stolen Sisters

No More Stolen Sisters” Comes to UNH LibraryExhibit draws attention to missing and murderedIndigenous women and girls. The exhibit was created by Indigenous New Hampshire artist Jenny Tibbits and inspired by the work of Jaime Black who started the REDress project in2010......More

No More Stolen Sisters” Comes to UNH LibraryExhibit draws attention to missing and murderedIndigenous women and girls. The exhibit was created by Indigenous New Hampshire artist Jenny Tibbits and inspired by the work of Jaime Black who started the REDress project in2010. The work of Tibbits and Black and the larger MMIWG movement draws attention to thedisproportionate rates of violence experienced by Indigenous women and girls.“On some reservations the murder rate for Native women is more than 10 timesthe national average ” says Tibbits. “These tragedies are not isolated theyare often tied to domestic violence dating violence sexual assault stalking sex trafficking and longstanding harms that continue to impact Indigenouscommunities.”“No More Stolen Sisters” is sponsored by UNH’s Office ofCommunity Civil Rights and Compliance (OC3). The UNH Library and its exhibits are open to all. “No More StolenSisters” will be on display until December 22. For more informationabout the exhibit visit here.Event Url https://calendar.unh.edu/EventDetails.aspx?data=hHr80o3M7J7U2eSXTKIeIANnHmwloFDcmKDBmpGghCWtwEs7r60QgHw07IKyOHjs

Dimond Library UNH Museum

Praxis of Happenstance: Eric Katzman / Damion Silver

The UNH Gallery of Art presents...Praxis of Happenstance: Eric Katzman / Damion Silver November 6 - December 28 2025Opening Reception: Friday November 14 2025 | 5-8PM “Praxis” refers to the act of habitual application or implementation distinct from the theory of artist......More

The UNH Gallery of Art presents...Praxis of Happenstance: Eric Katzman / Damion Silver November 6 - December 28 2025Opening Reception: Friday November 14 2025 | 5-8PM “Praxis” refers to the act of habitual application or implementation distinct from the theory of artistic creation. “Happenstance” by contrast is arbitrary random and coincidental often considered antithetical to the deliberate practice of making art. Here we see these opposing ideas converge in intuitive making where classical art training is traded for the intricate balance of impulse and awareness. The work relies instead on the intelligence inherent in the creative process itself.Viewers are encouraged to experience the art as it unfolds before them mirroring the artists’ own subconscious processes of creation. Intuition subsequently becomes both doctrine and strategy- a conversation between the artist and material. Each gesture is a discussion between color texture rhythm and control thus allowing the piece to evolve in its own time.What grows from this approach is neither chaos nor incoherency but rather a visual narrative framed by chance emotionality and adaptation. These works remind us that creation is not formed solely through technical mastery or art-historical theory but also through skill intuition and trust between oneself and the medium- a surrender to reveal a deeper level than just mere randomness.In intuitive practice praxis and happenstance are no longer contradictory but rather allies and silent collaborators in the act of artistic discovery. Hesitation becomes rhythm accident becomes revelation and works that feel raw and undefined emerge as artifacts in trust. Event Url https://calendar.unh.edu/EventDetails.aspx?data=hHr80o3M7J59YfAaqWxZJWylC9faMwruh6AGblsOI7XwYM0XUBzURpsZcDcDaqTO

Gallery of Art

No More Stolen Sisters

No More Stolen Sisters” Comes to UNH LibraryExhibit draws attention to missing and murderedIndigenous women and girls. The exhibit was created by Indigenous New Hampshire artist Jenny Tibbits and inspired by the work of Jaime Black who started the REDress project in2010......More

No More Stolen Sisters” Comes to UNH LibraryExhibit draws attention to missing and murderedIndigenous women and girls. The exhibit was created by Indigenous New Hampshire artist Jenny Tibbits and inspired by the work of Jaime Black who started the REDress project in2010. The work of Tibbits and Black and the larger MMIWG movement draws attention to thedisproportionate rates of violence experienced by Indigenous women and girls.“On some reservations the murder rate for Native women is more than 10 timesthe national average ” says Tibbits. “These tragedies are not isolated theyare often tied to domestic violence dating violence sexual assault stalking sex trafficking and longstanding harms that continue to impact Indigenouscommunities.”“No More Stolen Sisters” is sponsored by UNH’s Office ofCommunity Civil Rights and Compliance (OC3). The UNH Library and its exhibits are open to all. “No More StolenSisters” will be on display until December 22. For more informationabout the exhibit visit here.Event Url https://calendar.unh.edu/EventDetails.aspx?data=hHr80o3M7J7U2eSXTKIeIANnHmwloFDcmKDBmpGghCXNkVy9%2b3kebXTgn9%2bS%2fbRY

Dimond Library UNH Museum

Fire Service Info Session

If you want to advance through the ranks of the fire service field, a B.S. in Fire Service Administration can help you get there! Earning an advanced degree can add meaningful credentials to your experience and help you develop valuable skillsets to excel in your field.......More

If you want to advance through the ranks of the fire service field, a B.S. in Fire Service Administration can help you get there! Earning an advanced degree can add meaningful credentials to your experience and help you develop valuable skillsets to excel in your field. Graduates with an A.S. in Fire Science are invited to attend an online information session to learn about our online B.S. Fire Service Administration program. Nick Mercuri, an accomplished fire service professional and faculty lead, will speak about the program and answer questions. REGISTER TODAYEvent Url https://calendar.unh.edu/EventDetails.aspx?data=hHr80o3M7J73%2fBLCnh7sZq2zVinJ3%2f%2b9n1Zlfjj0AIEsAetMjh%2bfjLIJCyWiQYJA

Online

Math Praxis Workshop - Online

The Center for Educator Preparation is excited to be working with the Academic Support Center to support our students in their testing requirements. Led by Swati Jogdand, an alumna who is certified in Math grades 7-12, this 100% online workshop will focus on: Reviewing ......More

The Center for Educator Preparation is excited to be working with the Academic Support Center to support our students in their testing requirements. Led by Swati Jogdand, an alumna who is certified in Math grades 7-12, this 100% online workshop will focus on: Reviewing practice questions and developing learning techniques that will help you solve them What to expect at the test taking center, including how to prepare and when to schedule your test. How to make the most of your study time at home and professionally. Register Now!Event Url https://calendar.unh.edu/EventDetails.aspx?data=hHr80o3M7J4OahShJQycOc1glgmNPHjI8gd16AUn78nTuZkp4lfE8A2PzRKyHTxZ

Online

Praxis of Happenstance: Eric Katzman / Damion Silver

The UNH Gallery of Art presents...Praxis of Happenstance: Eric Katzman / Damion Silver November 6 - December 28 2025Opening Reception: Friday November 14 2025 | 5-8PM “Praxis” refers to the act of habitual application or implementation distinct from the theory of artist......More

The UNH Gallery of Art presents...Praxis of Happenstance: Eric Katzman / Damion Silver November 6 - December 28 2025Opening Reception: Friday November 14 2025 | 5-8PM “Praxis” refers to the act of habitual application or implementation distinct from the theory of artistic creation. “Happenstance” by contrast is arbitrary random and coincidental often considered antithetical to the deliberate practice of making art. Here we see these opposing ideas converge in intuitive making where classical art training is traded for the intricate balance of impulse and awareness. The work relies instead on the intelligence inherent in the creative process itself.Viewers are encouraged to experience the art as it unfolds before them mirroring the artists’ own subconscious processes of creation. Intuition subsequently becomes both doctrine and strategy- a conversation between the artist and material. Each gesture is a discussion between color texture rhythm and control thus allowing the piece to evolve in its own time.What grows from this approach is neither chaos nor incoherency but rather a visual narrative framed by chance emotionality and adaptation. These works remind us that creation is not formed solely through technical mastery or art-historical theory but also through skill intuition and trust between oneself and the medium- a surrender to reveal a deeper level than just mere randomness.In intuitive practice praxis and happenstance are no longer contradictory but rather allies and silent collaborators in the act of artistic discovery. Hesitation becomes rhythm accident becomes revelation and works that feel raw and undefined emerge as artifacts in trust. Event Url https://calendar.unh.edu/EventDetails.aspx?data=hHr80o3M7J59YfAaqWxZJWylC9faMwruhCh%2bT02ZPsEmcjwdsrQYiSwZSSgKpBeQ

Gallery of Art

No More Stolen Sisters

No More Stolen Sisters” Comes to UNH LibraryExhibit draws attention to missing and murderedIndigenous women and girls. The exhibit was created by Indigenous New Hampshire artist Jenny Tibbits and inspired by the work of Jaime Black who started the REDress project in2010......More

No More Stolen Sisters” Comes to UNH LibraryExhibit draws attention to missing and murderedIndigenous women and girls. The exhibit was created by Indigenous New Hampshire artist Jenny Tibbits and inspired by the work of Jaime Black who started the REDress project in2010. The work of Tibbits and Black and the larger MMIWG movement draws attention to thedisproportionate rates of violence experienced by Indigenous women and girls.“On some reservations the murder rate for Native women is more than 10 timesthe national average ” says Tibbits. “These tragedies are not isolated theyare often tied to domestic violence dating violence sexual assault stalking sex trafficking and longstanding harms that continue to impact Indigenouscommunities.”“No More Stolen Sisters” is sponsored by UNH’s Office ofCommunity Civil Rights and Compliance (OC3). The UNH Library and its exhibits are open to all. “No More StolenSisters” will be on display until December 22. For more informationabout the exhibit visit here.Event Url https://calendar.unh.edu/EventDetails.aspx?data=hHr80o3M7J7U2eSXTKIeIANnHmwloFDcmKDBmpGghCVJiLPekaGvmNCiMwecoVSt

Dimond Library UNH Museum

12/17 12:30-1:30p Hybrid Office Hours for Researchers

Office Hours for Researchers - HybridPlease join members of the Research and Innovation leadership team for office hours, a place for researchers to gather to share and discuss experiences and concerns. This meeting is open to all UNH researchers.Wednesday, Dec. 17, 202......More

Office Hours for Researchers - HybridPlease join members of the Research and Innovation leadership team for office hours, a place for researchers to gather to share and discuss experiences and concerns. This meeting is open to all UNH researchers.Wednesday, Dec. 17, 2025, 12:30 – 1:30 p.m. Hewitt Hall G02 or Join the meeting now Future meetings will be posted on the UNH Master Calendar, and found by searching for ‘office hours for researchers’. If you would like to submit questions or discussion topics ahead of time please send an email to [email protected] Url https://calendar.unh.edu/EventDetails.aspx?data=hHr80o3M7J7LH7ltOaXTLZAwiHJNYgbZ84MEG6T66xL%2b8%2bxj69%2bEOp3L3KURKiyi

Hewitt Hall G02 and online

Praxis of Happenstance: Eric Katzman / Damion Silver

The UNH Gallery of Art presents...Praxis of Happenstance: Eric Katzman / Damion Silver November 6 - December 28 2025Opening Reception: Friday November 14 2025 | 5-8PM “Praxis” refers to the act of habitual application or implementation distinct from the theory of artist......More

The UNH Gallery of Art presents...Praxis of Happenstance: Eric Katzman / Damion Silver November 6 - December 28 2025Opening Reception: Friday November 14 2025 | 5-8PM “Praxis” refers to the act of habitual application or implementation distinct from the theory of artistic creation. “Happenstance” by contrast is arbitrary random and coincidental often considered antithetical to the deliberate practice of making art. Here we see these opposing ideas converge in intuitive making where classical art training is traded for the intricate balance of impulse and awareness. The work relies instead on the intelligence inherent in the creative process itself.Viewers are encouraged to experience the art as it unfolds before them mirroring the artists’ own subconscious processes of creation. Intuition subsequently becomes both doctrine and strategy- a conversation between the artist and material. Each gesture is a discussion between color texture rhythm and control thus allowing the piece to evolve in its own time.What grows from this approach is neither chaos nor incoherency but rather a visual narrative framed by chance emotionality and adaptation. These works remind us that creation is not formed solely through technical mastery or art-historical theory but also through skill intuition and trust between oneself and the medium- a surrender to reveal a deeper level than just mere randomness.In intuitive practice praxis and happenstance are no longer contradictory but rather allies and silent collaborators in the act of artistic discovery. Hesitation becomes rhythm accident becomes revelation and works that feel raw and undefined emerge as artifacts in trust. Event Url https://calendar.unh.edu/EventDetails.aspx?data=hHr80o3M7J59YfAaqWxZJWylC9faMwruhCh%2bT02ZPsFljPdSbV8FmLe%2b5p1eDKrL

Gallery of Art

No More Stolen Sisters

No More Stolen Sisters” Comes to UNH LibraryExhibit draws attention to missing and murderedIndigenous women and girls. The exhibit was created by Indigenous New Hampshire artist Jenny Tibbits and inspired by the work of Jaime Black who started the REDress project in2010......More

No More Stolen Sisters” Comes to UNH LibraryExhibit draws attention to missing and murderedIndigenous women and girls. The exhibit was created by Indigenous New Hampshire artist Jenny Tibbits and inspired by the work of Jaime Black who started the REDress project in2010. The work of Tibbits and Black and the larger MMIWG movement draws attention to thedisproportionate rates of violence experienced by Indigenous women and girls.“On some reservations the murder rate for Native women is more than 10 timesthe national average ” says Tibbits. “These tragedies are not isolated theyare often tied to domestic violence dating violence sexual assault stalking sex trafficking and longstanding harms that continue to impact Indigenouscommunities.”“No More Stolen Sisters” is sponsored by UNH’s Office ofCommunity Civil Rights and Compliance (OC3). The UNH Library and its exhibits are open to all. “No More StolenSisters” will be on display until December 22. For more informationabout the exhibit visit here.Event Url https://calendar.unh.edu/EventDetails.aspx?data=hHr80o3M7J7U2eSXTKIeIANnHmwloFDcmKDBmpGghCWx%2bmPuTiX%2bmrRsCG9%2feiDv

Dimond Library UNH Museum

Praxis of Happenstance: Eric Katzman / Damion Silver

The UNH Gallery of Art presents...Praxis of Happenstance: Eric Katzman / Damion Silver November 6 - December 28 2025Opening Reception: Friday November 14 2025 | 5-8PM “Praxis” refers to the act of habitual application or implementation distinct from the theory of artist......More

The UNH Gallery of Art presents...Praxis of Happenstance: Eric Katzman / Damion Silver November 6 - December 28 2025Opening Reception: Friday November 14 2025 | 5-8PM “Praxis” refers to the act of habitual application or implementation distinct from the theory of artistic creation. “Happenstance” by contrast is arbitrary random and coincidental often considered antithetical to the deliberate practice of making art. Here we see these opposing ideas converge in intuitive making where classical art training is traded for the intricate balance of impulse and awareness. The work relies instead on the intelligence inherent in the creative process itself.Viewers are encouraged to experience the art as it unfolds before them mirroring the artists’ own subconscious processes of creation. Intuition subsequently becomes both doctrine and strategy- a conversation between the artist and material. Each gesture is a discussion between color texture rhythm and control thus allowing the piece to evolve in its own time.What grows from this approach is neither chaos nor incoherency but rather a visual narrative framed by chance emotionality and adaptation. These works remind us that creation is not formed solely through technical mastery or art-historical theory but also through skill intuition and trust between oneself and the medium- a surrender to reveal a deeper level than just mere randomness.In intuitive practice praxis and happenstance are no longer contradictory but rather allies and silent collaborators in the act of artistic discovery. Hesitation becomes rhythm accident becomes revelation and works that feel raw and undefined emerge as artifacts in trust. Event Url https://calendar.unh.edu/EventDetails.aspx?data=hHr80o3M7J59YfAaqWxZJWylC9faMwruhCh%2bT02ZPsEyTjV52k4vIeNWeboy87zo

Gallery of Art

No More Stolen Sisters

No More Stolen Sisters” Comes to UNH LibraryExhibit draws attention to missing and murderedIndigenous women and girls. The exhibit was created by Indigenous New Hampshire artist Jenny Tibbits and inspired by the work of Jaime Black who started the REDress project in2010......More

No More Stolen Sisters” Comes to UNH LibraryExhibit draws attention to missing and murderedIndigenous women and girls. The exhibit was created by Indigenous New Hampshire artist Jenny Tibbits and inspired by the work of Jaime Black who started the REDress project in2010. The work of Tibbits and Black and the larger MMIWG movement draws attention to thedisproportionate rates of violence experienced by Indigenous women and girls.“On some reservations the murder rate for Native women is more than 10 timesthe national average ” says Tibbits. “These tragedies are not isolated theyare often tied to domestic violence dating violence sexual assault stalking sex trafficking and longstanding harms that continue to impact Indigenouscommunities.”“No More Stolen Sisters” is sponsored by UNH’s Office ofCommunity Civil Rights and Compliance (OC3). The UNH Library and its exhibits are open to all. “No More StolenSisters” will be on display until December 22. For more informationabout the exhibit visit here.Event Url https://calendar.unh.edu/EventDetails.aspx?data=hHr80o3M7J7U2eSXTKIeIANnHmwloFDcDjyAffQ0MTjVx20DVOToqXUIwvVNBwDq

Dimond Library UNH Museum

Praxis of Happenstance: Eric Katzman / Damion Silver

The UNH Gallery of Art presents...Praxis of Happenstance: Eric Katzman / Damion Silver November 6 - December 28 2025Opening Reception: Friday November 14 2025 | 5-8PM “Praxis” refers to the act of habitual application or implementation distinct from the theory of artist......More

The UNH Gallery of Art presents...Praxis of Happenstance: Eric Katzman / Damion Silver November 6 - December 28 2025Opening Reception: Friday November 14 2025 | 5-8PM “Praxis” refers to the act of habitual application or implementation distinct from the theory of artistic creation. “Happenstance” by contrast is arbitrary random and coincidental often considered antithetical to the deliberate practice of making art. Here we see these opposing ideas converge in intuitive making where classical art training is traded for the intricate balance of impulse and awareness. The work relies instead on the intelligence inherent in the creative process itself.Viewers are encouraged to experience the art as it unfolds before them mirroring the artists’ own subconscious processes of creation. Intuition subsequently becomes both doctrine and strategy- a conversation between the artist and material. Each gesture is a discussion between color texture rhythm and control thus allowing the piece to evolve in its own time.What grows from this approach is neither chaos nor incoherency but rather a visual narrative framed by chance emotionality and adaptation. These works remind us that creation is not formed solely through technical mastery or art-historical theory but also through skill intuition and trust between oneself and the medium- a surrender to reveal a deeper level than just mere randomness.In intuitive practice praxis and happenstance are no longer contradictory but rather allies and silent collaborators in the act of artistic discovery. Hesitation becomes rhythm accident becomes revelation and works that feel raw and undefined emerge as artifacts in trust. Event Url https://calendar.unh.edu/EventDetails.aspx?data=hHr80o3M7J59YfAaqWxZJWylC9faMwruhCh%2bT02ZPsEdQtyvdrRB6zGGEIzUP7DI

Gallery of Art

Praxis of Happenstance: Eric Katzman / Damion Silver

The UNH Gallery of Art presents...Praxis of Happenstance: Eric Katzman / Damion Silver November 6 - December 28 2025Opening Reception: Friday November 14 2025 | 5-8PM “Praxis” refers to the act of habitual application or implementation distinct from the theory of artist......More

The UNH Gallery of Art presents...Praxis of Happenstance: Eric Katzman / Damion Silver November 6 - December 28 2025Opening Reception: Friday November 14 2025 | 5-8PM “Praxis” refers to the act of habitual application or implementation distinct from the theory of artistic creation. “Happenstance” by contrast is arbitrary random and coincidental often considered antithetical to the deliberate practice of making art. Here we see these opposing ideas converge in intuitive making where classical art training is traded for the intricate balance of impulse and awareness. The work relies instead on the intelligence inherent in the creative process itself.Viewers are encouraged to experience the art as it unfolds before them mirroring the artists’ own subconscious processes of creation. Intuition subsequently becomes both doctrine and strategy- a conversation between the artist and material. Each gesture is a discussion between color texture rhythm and control thus allowing the piece to evolve in its own time.What grows from this approach is neither chaos nor incoherency but rather a visual narrative framed by chance emotionality and adaptation. These works remind us that creation is not formed solely through technical mastery or art-historical theory but also through skill intuition and trust between oneself and the medium- a surrender to reveal a deeper level than just mere randomness.In intuitive practice praxis and happenstance are no longer contradictory but rather allies and silent collaborators in the act of artistic discovery. Hesitation becomes rhythm accident becomes revelation and works that feel raw and undefined emerge as artifacts in trust. Event Url https://calendar.unh.edu/EventDetails.aspx?data=hHr80o3M7J59YfAaqWxZJWylC9faMwruhCh%2bT02ZPsEVX0ePeXkbP0guZJaWWgHg

Gallery of Art

Praxis of Happenstance: Eric Katzman / Damion Silver

The UNH Gallery of Art presents...Praxis of Happenstance: Eric Katzman / Damion Silver November 6 - December 28 2025Opening Reception: Friday November 14 2025 | 5-8PM “Praxis” refers to the act of habitual application or implementation distinct from the theory of artist......More

The UNH Gallery of Art presents...Praxis of Happenstance: Eric Katzman / Damion Silver November 6 - December 28 2025Opening Reception: Friday November 14 2025 | 5-8PM “Praxis” refers to the act of habitual application or implementation distinct from the theory of artistic creation. “Happenstance” by contrast is arbitrary random and coincidental often considered antithetical to the deliberate practice of making art. Here we see these opposing ideas converge in intuitive making where classical art training is traded for the intricate balance of impulse and awareness. The work relies instead on the intelligence inherent in the creative process itself.Viewers are encouraged to experience the art as it unfolds before them mirroring the artists’ own subconscious processes of creation. Intuition subsequently becomes both doctrine and strategy- a conversation between the artist and material. Each gesture is a discussion between color texture rhythm and control thus allowing the piece to evolve in its own time.What grows from this approach is neither chaos nor incoherency but rather a visual narrative framed by chance emotionality and adaptation. These works remind us that creation is not formed solely through technical mastery or art-historical theory but also through skill intuition and trust between oneself and the medium- a surrender to reveal a deeper level than just mere randomness.In intuitive practice praxis and happenstance are no longer contradictory but rather allies and silent collaborators in the act of artistic discovery. Hesitation becomes rhythm accident becomes revelation and works that feel raw and undefined emerge as artifacts in trust. Event Url https://calendar.unh.edu/EventDetails.aspx?data=hHr80o3M7J59YfAaqWxZJWylC9faMwruhCh%2bT02ZPsGv6maZdInJMjeDvJgLiz9f

Gallery of Art

No More Stolen Sisters

No More Stolen Sisters” Comes to UNH LibraryExhibit draws attention to missing and murderedIndigenous women and girls. The exhibit was created by Indigenous New Hampshire artist Jenny Tibbits and inspired by the work of Jaime Black who started the REDress project in2010......More

No More Stolen Sisters” Comes to UNH LibraryExhibit draws attention to missing and murderedIndigenous women and girls. The exhibit was created by Indigenous New Hampshire artist Jenny Tibbits and inspired by the work of Jaime Black who started the REDress project in2010. The work of Tibbits and Black and the larger MMIWG movement draws attention to thedisproportionate rates of violence experienced by Indigenous women and girls.“On some reservations the murder rate for Native women is more than 10 timesthe national average ” says Tibbits. “These tragedies are not isolated theyare often tied to domestic violence dating violence sexual assault stalking sex trafficking and longstanding harms that continue to impact Indigenouscommunities.”“No More Stolen Sisters” is sponsored by UNH’s Office ofCommunity Civil Rights and Compliance (OC3). The UNH Library and its exhibits are open to all. “No More StolenSisters” will be on display until December 22. For more informationabout the exhibit visit here.Event Url https://calendar.unh.edu/EventDetails.aspx?data=hHr80o3M7J7U2eSXTKIeIANnHmwloFDcOBZeCvPJuefyKDTfeD%2b8lua9T%2fo1m06y

Dimond Library UNH Museum

Praxis of Happenstance: Eric Katzman / Damion Silver

The UNH Gallery of Art presents...Praxis of Happenstance: Eric Katzman / Damion Silver November 6 - December 28 2025Opening Reception: Friday November 14 2025 | 5-8PM “Praxis” refers to the act of habitual application or implementation distinct from the theory of artist......More

The UNH Gallery of Art presents...Praxis of Happenstance: Eric Katzman / Damion Silver November 6 - December 28 2025Opening Reception: Friday November 14 2025 | 5-8PM “Praxis” refers to the act of habitual application or implementation distinct from the theory of artistic creation. “Happenstance” by contrast is arbitrary random and coincidental often considered antithetical to the deliberate practice of making art. Here we see these opposing ideas converge in intuitive making where classical art training is traded for the intricate balance of impulse and awareness. The work relies instead on the intelligence inherent in the creative process itself.Viewers are encouraged to experience the art as it unfolds before them mirroring the artists’ own subconscious processes of creation. Intuition subsequently becomes both doctrine and strategy- a conversation between the artist and material. Each gesture is a discussion between color texture rhythm and control thus allowing the piece to evolve in its own time.What grows from this approach is neither chaos nor incoherency but rather a visual narrative framed by chance emotionality and adaptation. These works remind us that creation is not formed solely through technical mastery or art-historical theory but also through skill intuition and trust between oneself and the medium- a surrender to reveal a deeper level than just mere randomness.In intuitive practice praxis and happenstance are no longer contradictory but rather allies and silent collaborators in the act of artistic discovery. Hesitation becomes rhythm accident becomes revelation and works that feel raw and undefined emerge as artifacts in trust. Event Url https://calendar.unh.edu/EventDetails.aspx?data=hHr80o3M7J59YfAaqWxZJWylC9faMwruhCh%2bT02ZPsEKJ%2f7OoTYKgwN59GC%2fkFJ7

Gallery of Art