Page 37 of 59361 to 370 of 589 Past Events
2014
February
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Scots Herring Girls, 1900-1950: Oral History and Visual Narrative
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A lecture given by Jill de Fresnes, from the Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments for Scotland (RCAHMS)
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Book Sale in the Sir Duncan Rice Library
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A book sale will be held on Floor 1 of the Sir Duncan Rice Library for one week from Monday 24 February until Sunday 2 March.
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Discovering the World: Japan
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Family Fun at the Library. Suitable for families with children aged 3-10 years but all welcome.
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Museum Curator Talk
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A free talk from Neil Curtis, co-curator of 'Fiji, Scotland and the Making of Empire'
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Fail Better: Emak Bakia by Man Ray and Film by Samuel Beckett
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Fail Better is an evening of avant-garde visual culture from two Modernist masters, with screenings 'Emak Bakia' by Man Ray, alongside 'Film' by Samuel Beckett.
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King's Museum Lunchtime Talks
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Student volunteers will give short talks on the new exhibition 'Fiji, Scotland and the Making of Empire' at lunchtimes. Talks will be held 3 times a week at 1pm at King's Museum, and will last approximately 15 minutes
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The Aberdeen Bestiary: Sound-Image-Narrative
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The Aberdeen Bestiary: Sound-Image-Narrative is an artistic research project led by Dr. Suk-Jun Kim and Prof. Pete Stollery from SERG, and was one of the inaugural beneficiaries of a bursary from the Aberdeen Humanities Fund at the University of Aberdeen.
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Dressing the Barbarian: Greek and Persian identities and the semiotics of dress 530-330BC
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A free lecture given by Dr Lloyd Llewellyn-Jones, Senior Lecturer in Ancient History at the University of Edinburgh
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Scottish Rural Labour in the Mechanical Age. Skeuomorphic Harvesters
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A free lecture given by Professor John Morrison, History of Art, University of Aberdeen based on his current research into images of rural labour in Scotland,
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Students tours of the Sir Duncan Rice Library
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New student? Current student who like to learn more about library and information services? Come along to a tour and discover what is available to you from The Sir Duncan Rice Library and beyond...