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Hixson-Lied College of Fine and Performing Arts

Francisco Souto works on a commissioned artwork in his Richards Hall studio. His intricate drawing will be unveiled in October. May 13, 2021. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

210513 Francisco Souto 143

Francisco Souto works on a commissioned artwork in his Richards Hall studio. His intricate drawing will be unveiled in October. May 13, 2021. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

210513 Francisco Souto 061

Francisco Souto works on a commissioned artwork in his Richards Hall studio. His intricate drawing will be unveiled in October. May 13, 2021. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

210513 Francisco Souto 011

A University of Nebraska-Lincoln dance student performs a dance routine during a dress rehearsal of “An Evening of Dance”. April 27, 2021. Photo by Jordan Opp for University Communication.

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A University of Nebraska-Lincoln dance student performs a dance routine during a dress rehearsal of “An Evening of Dance”. April 27, 2021. Photo by Jordan Opp for University Communication.

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A University of Nebraska-Lincoln dance student performs a dance routine during a dress rehearsal of “An Evening of Dance”. April 27, 2021. Photo by Jordan Opp for University Communication.

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University of Nebraska-Lincoln Dancer Thao Duong performs a dance routine during a dress rehearsal of “An Evening of Dance”. April 27, 2021. Photo by Jordan Opp for University Communication.

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A University of Nebraska-Lincoln dance student performs a dance routine during a dress rehearsal of “An Evening of Dance”. April 27, 2021. Photo by Jordan Opp for University Communication.

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University of Nebraska-Lincoln Dancer Thao Duong performs a dance routine during a dress rehearsal of “An Evening of Dance”. April 27, 2021. Photo by Jordan Opp for University Communication.

210427 Dance 020

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Dancer Isabella Meier performs a dance routine during a dress rehearsal of “An Evening of Dance”. April 27, 2021. Photo by Jordan Opp for University Communication.

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University of Nebraska-Lincoln dance students perform a dance routine during a dress rehearsal of “An Evening of Dance”. April 27, 2021. Photo by Jordan Opp for University Communication.

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A University of Nebraska-Lincoln dance student performs a dance routine during a dress rehearsal of “An Evening of Dance”. April 27, 2021. Photo by Jordan Opp for University Communication.

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Senior University of Nebraska-Lincoln dance students smile as they are told to gather in the center of the stage before their dress rehearsal of “An Evening of Dance”. April 27, 2021. Photo by Jordan Opp for University Communication.

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Dancers performing in “An Evening of Dance” look to Professor Susan Ourada for instruction on warm-ups before their dress rehearsal. April 27, 2021. Photo by Jordan Opp for University Communication.

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Terry Ratzlaff discusses his MFA work “Take Your Time” to instructors and fellow masters students. In his work, Ratzlaff deconstructs and analyzes modern perceptions of time, chaos, order and obsession. In “Take Your Time,” he photographically deconstructs three idiosyncratic characters: a collector of model trains, an accumulator who makes annotations of train activities, and himself—a mimetic assemblage of collectors and accumulators. Each character is represented in its own collection of photographs that visually collide and collude with each other. By coupling each of the characters, Ratzlaff analyzes how obsession organizes a collection with the intent to control the experience of time. MFA Thesis Exhibitions in the Eisentrager•Howard Gallery in Richards Hall. April 2, 2021. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

210402 MFA Thesis Gallery 280

Terry Ratzlaff discusses his MFA work “Take Your Time” to instructors and fellow masters students. In his work, Ratzlaff deconstructs and analyzes modern perceptions of time, chaos, order and obsession. In “Take Your Time,” he photographically deconstructs three idiosyncratic characters: a collector of model trains, an accumulator who makes annotations of train activities, and himself—a mimetic assemblage of collectors and accumulators. Each character is represented in its own collection of photographs that visually collide and collude with each other. By coupling each of the characters, Ratzlaff analyzes how obsession organizes a collection with the intent to control the experience of time. MFA Thesis Exhibitions in the Eisentrager•Howard Gallery in Richards Hall. April 2, 2021. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

210402 MFA Thesis Gallery 259

Terry Ratzlaff discusses his MFA work “Take Your Time” to instructors and fellow masters students. In his work, Ratzlaff deconstructs and analyzes modern perceptions of time, chaos, order and obsession. In “Take Your Time,” he photographically deconstructs three idiosyncratic characters: a collector of model trains, an accumulator who makes annotations of train activities, and himself—a mimetic assemblage of collectors and accumulators. Each character is represented in its own collection of photographs that visually collide and collude with each other. By coupling each of the characters, Ratzlaff analyzes how obsession organizes a collection with the intent to control the experience of time. MFA Thesis Exhibitions in the Eisentrager•Howard Gallery in Richards Hall. April 2, 2021. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

210402 MFA Thesis Gallery 235

Terry Ratzlaff discusses his MFA work “Take Your Time” to instructors and fellow masters students. In his work, Ratzlaff deconstructs and analyzes modern perceptions of time, chaos, order and obsession. In “Take Your Time,” he photographically deconstructs three idiosyncratic characters: a collector of model trains, an accumulator who makes annotations of train activities, and himself—a mimetic assemblage of collectors and accumulators. Each character is represented in its own collection of photographs that visually collide and collude with each other. By coupling each of the characters, Ratzlaff analyzes how obsession organizes a collection with the intent to control the experience of time. MFA Thesis Exhibitions in the Eisentrager•Howard Gallery in Richards Hall. April 2, 2021. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

210402 MFA Thesis Gallery 151

Terry Ratzlaff discusses his MFA work “Take Your Time” to instructors and fellow masters students. In his work, Ratzlaff deconstructs and analyzes modern perceptions of time, chaos, order and obsession. In “Take Your Time,” he photographically deconstructs three idiosyncratic characters: a collector of model trains, an accumulator who makes annotations of train activities, and himself—a mimetic assemblage of collectors and accumulators. Each character is represented in its own collection of photographs that visually collide and collude with each other. By coupling each of the characters, Ratzlaff analyzes how obsession organizes a collection with the intent to control the experience of time. MFA Thesis Exhibitions in the Eisentrager•Howard Gallery in Richards Hall. April 2, 2021. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

210402 MFA Thesis Gallery 114

Terry Ratzlaff discusses his MFA work “Take Your Time” to instructors and fellow masters students. In his work, Ratzlaff deconstructs and analyzes modern perceptions of time, chaos, order and obsession. In “Take Your Time,” he photographically deconstructs three idiosyncratic characters: a collector of model trains, an accumulator who makes annotations of train activities, and himself—a mimetic assemblage of collectors and accumulators. Each character is represented in its own collection of photographs that visually collide and collude with each other. By coupling each of the characters, Ratzlaff analyzes how obsession organizes a collection with the intent to control the experience of time. MFA Thesis Exhibitions in the Eisentrager•Howard Gallery in Richards Hall. April 2, 2021. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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Nebraska's Da'Von George, a graphic design major in the Hixson-Lied College of Fine and Performing Arts, is walking a path toward becoming a role model for others. February 10, 2021. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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Nebraska's Da'Von George, a graphic design major in the Hixson-Lied College of Fine and Performing Arts, is walking a path toward becoming a role model for others. February 10, 2021. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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Nebraska's Da'Von George, a graphic design major in the Hixson-Lied College of Fine and Performing Arts, is walking a path toward becoming a role model for others. February 10, 2021. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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Nebraska's Da'Von George, a graphic design major in the Hixson-Lied College of Fine and Performing Arts, is walking a path toward becoming a role model for others. February 10, 2021. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communication.

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All photos are available to UNL departments at no charge. Email the titles of the photos to Craig Chandler or Monica Myers.

cchandler2@unl.edu
mmyers2@unl.edu

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