BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:icalendar-ruby CALSCALE:GREGORIAN X-WR-CALNAME:Starstruck: An American Tale X-WR-TIMEZONE:Eastern Time (US & Canada) BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549179935 DTSTART:20220906T150000Z DTEND:20220906T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549180960 DTSTART:20220907T150000Z DTEND:20220907T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549183009 DTSTART:20220908T150000Z DTEND:20220908T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549184034 DTSTART:20220909T150000Z DTEND:20220909T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549186083 DTSTART:20220910T150000Z DTEND:20220910T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549187108 DTSTART:20220913T150000Z DTEND:20220913T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549189157 DTSTART:20220914T150000Z DTEND:20220914T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549191206 DTSTART:20220915T150000Z DTEND:20220915T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549194279 DTSTART:20220916T150000Z DTEND:20220916T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549195304 DTSTART:20220917T150000Z DTEND:20220917T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549197353 DTSTART:20220920T150000Z DTEND:20220920T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549199402 DTSTART:20220921T150000Z DTEND:20220921T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549201451 DTSTART:20220922T150000Z DTEND:20220922T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549203500 DTSTART:20220923T150000Z DTEND:20220923T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549204525 DTSTART:20220924T150000Z DTEND:20220924T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549206574 DTSTART:20220927T150000Z DTEND:20220927T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549208623 DTSTART:20220928T150000Z DTEND:20220928T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549209648 DTSTART:20220929T150000Z DTEND:20220929T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549211697 DTSTART:20220930T150000Z DTEND:20220930T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549212722 DTSTART:20221001T150000Z DTEND:20221001T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549214771 DTSTART:20221004T150000Z DTEND:20221004T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549216820 DTSTART:20221005T150000Z DTEND:20221005T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549217845 DTSTART:20221006T150000Z DTEND:20221006T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549219894 DTSTART:20221007T150000Z DTEND:20221007T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549221943 DTSTART:20221008T150000Z DTEND:20221008T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549225016 DTSTART:20221011T150000Z DTEND:20221011T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549227065 DTSTART:20221012T150000Z DTEND:20221012T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549229114 DTSTART:20221013T150000Z DTEND:20221013T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549231163 DTSTART:20221014T150000Z DTEND:20221014T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549232188 DTSTART:20221015T150000Z DTEND:20221015T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549234237 DTSTART:20221018T150000Z DTEND:20221018T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549236286 DTSTART:20221019T150000Z DTEND:20221019T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549237311 DTSTART:20221020T150000Z DTEND:20221020T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871594682346 DTSTART:20221021T150000Z DTEND:20221021T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871594684395 DTSTART:20221022T150000Z DTEND:20221022T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549239360 DTSTART:20221025T150000Z DTEND:20221025T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549240385 DTSTART:20221026T150000Z DTEND:20221026T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549242434 DTSTART:20221027T150000Z DTEND:20221027T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549244483 DTSTART:20221028T150000Z DTEND:20221028T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549246532 DTSTART:20221029T150000Z DTEND:20221029T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549247557 DTSTART:20221101T150000Z DTEND:20221101T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549249606 DTSTART:20221102T150000Z DTEND:20221102T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549250631 DTSTART:20221103T150000Z DTEND:20221103T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549252680 DTSTART:20221104T150000Z DTEND:20221104T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549254729 DTSTART:20221105T150000Z DTEND:20221105T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549255754 DTSTART:20221108T160000Z DTEND:20221108T220000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549258827 DTSTART:20221109T160000Z DTEND:20221109T220000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549260876 DTSTART:20221110T160000Z DTEND:20221110T220000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549262925 DTSTART:20221111T160000Z DTEND:20221111T220000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549264974 DTSTART:20221112T160000Z DTEND:20221112T220000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549267023 DTSTART:20221115T160000Z DTEND:20221115T220000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549269072 DTSTART:20221116T160000Z DTEND:20221116T220000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549271121 DTSTART:20221117T160000Z DTEND:20221117T220000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549273170 DTSTART:20221118T160000Z DTEND:20221118T220000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549275219 DTSTART:20221119T160000Z DTEND:20221119T220000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549277268 DTSTART:20221122T160000Z DTEND:20221122T220000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549279317 DTSTART:20221123T160000Z DTEND:20221123T220000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549281366 DTSTART:20221124T160000Z DTEND:20221124T220000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549283415 DTSTART:20221125T160000Z DTEND:20221125T220000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549284440 DTSTART:20221126T160000Z DTEND:20221126T220000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549286489 DTSTART:20221129T160000Z DTEND:20221129T220000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549288538 DTSTART:20221130T160000Z DTEND:20221130T220000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549290587 DTSTART:20221201T160000Z DTEND:20221201T220000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549291612 DTSTART:20221202T160000Z DTEND:20221202T220000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260608T074522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_40871549293661 DTSTART:20221203T160000Z DTEND:20221203T220000Z DESCRIPTION:Shimon Attie: Horger Artist-In-Residence\n\nInvited to create a new body of work as Lehigh University’s Horger Artist-in-Residence (202 1-22) in the Department of Art\, Architecture\, and Design\, Attie has cre ated an artwork which interrogates Bethlehem's past and present as a micro cosm of America.\n\nFrom the city’s founding as “The Bethlehem of Nort h America” by Moravian Christian fundamentalist and utopian settlers in 1741\, to its later industrial heyday form the late 19th to 20th centuries as the capital of the American steel industry\, only to then be followed by that very industry’s collapse\; and finally from the post industrial economic devastation which ensued to the city’s partial economic reincar nation in the form of the Sands\, and then later Wind Creek\, Casino built on the very grounds of the former Bethlehem Steel Corporation\, Bethlehem is a microcosm of America.\n\nAttie’s project investigates this distinc tly American brew of religious utopian fervor\, industrial capitalism’s rise and fall\, and finally its reinvention in catering to the hopes and d reams of making it big on the part of casino goers.\n\nThe completed artwo rk is a hybrid video and sculptural installation which complicates and con flates Bethlehem’s serpentine layers. The piece is comprised of a centra l sculptural element centered in between two channels of synchronized vide o.\n\nThe sculpture is inspired by the existing 90-foot-tall brightly lit Bethlehem Star on the hill\, built by the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce in 1937 as a commercially minded endeavor to brand Bethlehem as The Christma s City. The Star on the hill is brightly lit in “Christmas white” and on a clear evening is visible for 60 miles.\n\nAbout Shimon Attie\n\nShimo n Attie is an internationally renowned visual artist whose practice includ es creating site-specific installations in public places\, immersive multi ple-channel video and mixed-media installations. For two decades\, Attie has made art that allows us to reflect on the relationship between place\, memory and identity. In many of his projects\, he engages local communiti es in finding new ways of representing their history\, memory\, and potent ial futures\, and explores how contemporary media may be used to re-imagin e new relationships between space\, time\, place and identity. For his pr oject in Bethlehem\, Attie is filming members of the community in four or five specific locations around the city\, hoping to distill "some of [the] curious intersections of different layers [from] Bethlehem's past and pre sent." \n\nAmong his many accomplishments\, Attie has developed works of p ublic art in Berlin\, Tel Aviv\, Rome\, New York\, Boston and San Francisc o. His work also has been featured in numerous exhibitions including at Th e Museum of Modern Art in New York City\, Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris \, the Art Institute of Chicago and The National Gallery of Art in Washing ton\, D.C. He is a recipient of the Rome Prize and Guggenheim Fellowship\, and holds the Lee Krasner Lifetime Achievement Award in Art.\n\nAttie wil l be the Horger Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Art\, Architect ure\, and Design through Fall 2022\, engaging students in the development of his new work. In addition\, Attie will teach a seminar course encompass ing public art\, community engaged practices\, site specific installation\ , performance and a range of topics related to social practice. \n\nFor mo re information visit Shimon's website here.\n\nAbout the Horger Artist-in- Residence\n\nEstablished in 2016\, The Theodore U. Horger ’61 Endowed Ar tist-in-Residence for the Performing and Visual Arts was created through a n estate gift from the late Horger in order to bring visiting artists to t he university. A visiting artist is in residence rotating each year among the departments of Music\, Theatre and Art\, Architecture\, and Design. A ttie is the sixth artist-in-residence in the program and AAD's second. In 2018\, Karyn Olivier\, professor of sculpture at the Tyler School of Art a nd Architecture at Temple University\, was the department's inaugural Horg er Artist-in-Residence.\n\nGallery Hours: Tuesday 11AM-7PM\; Wednesday-Fri day 11AM-5PM\; and Saturday 1PM-5PM LOCATION:LUAG Main Gallery\, LUAG Main Gallery SUMMARY:Starstruck: An American Tale URL;VALUE=URI:https://eventscalendar.lehigh.edu/event/starstruck_an_america n_tale END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR