Features
Tableau is published twice a year by the Division of the Arts & Humanities at the University of Chicago for alumni and friends of the University, offering readers a thoughtful and engaging look at the ideas, people, and creative work that shape the humanities at UChicago. Each issue is made possible through the dedication and collaboration of many contributors across the University, and we are especially grateful to the faculty and staff in the Division of the Arts & Humanities whose insight, expertise, and ongoing encouragement help bring the magazine to life.
Courses
Faculty Projects & Recent Publications
The faculty of our Department of Music are actively engaged in a diverse array of innovative projects and research initiatives that span performance, composition, musicology, music education, and interdisciplinary collaborations. Their scholarly and creative endeavors are showcased through ongoing projects that push the boundaries of musical expression and understanding, while recent publications reflect their contributions to international dialogues within the field.
Past Lectures
The Bross Lectures have featured distinguished lecturers of international reputation, bringing their expertise on pre-1800 European art and architecture to audiences eager for insight and inspiration.
Upcoming Lectures
Discover what’s on the horizon with our upcoming Bross Lectures—a series of engaging talks on topics related to pre-1800 European art and architecture by a scholar, or scholars, of international reputation.
Image: Jusepe de Ribera, Venus and Adonis, 1637, Galleria Corsini, Rome
About Bross Lectures
Explore the Bross Lecture Series and uncover the rich history of the Bross family whose legacy continues to make this series possible.
Endowed in memory of Louise Smith Bross, PhD 1994, and sponsored by the Department of Art History, the Louise Smith Bross Memorial Fund supports a triennial series of four lectures on any aspect of pre-1800 European art and architecture by a scholar, or scholars, of international reputation. The gift also funds the publication of the lectures by the University of Chicago Press.