01 | "Killing the Buddha" : Reconstructing Zen
CURATORIAL FELLOWSHIP, 2021 - 2023
Weaving together the works of Zen monks and nuns—such as Sengai Gibon and ÅŒtagaki Rengetsu—with Zen-inspired works by Franz Kline, Yoshihara Jiro, Yoko Ono, and others—this exhibition illuminates the outsize yet understated role of Zen in the canon of modern art.
"Evening"
"Monkey, Crab, and Moon"
"Untitled"
"Evening"
01 | "Killing the Buddha" : Reconstructing Zen
CURATORIAL FELLOWSHIP, 2021 - 2023
02 | Museum Education Fellow, Pulitzer Arts Foundation
EDUCATION FELLOWSHIP, 2022 - 2024
Tours led by local university students who will guide you through the Pulitzer Arts Foundation to practice observation, deep thinking, and close looking with the artworks on view. Visitors will engage in discovery through discussions from the Educator’s unique perspectives, making meaningful connections to art.
Delcy Morelos, museum tours
On Earth screening
Contemplation Pool
Delcy Morelos, museum tours
03 | "Palazzo del Te: The Art of Having Fun"
SUNY NEW PALTZ UNDERGRADUATE ART HISTORY SYMPOSIUM, 2024
The SUNY New Paltz Undergraduate Art History Symposium is a multi-day virtual symposium event. Selecting from submissions from around the world, it is the only undergraduate Art History symposium in the nation and considered one of the foremost events for students interested in art history and related fields.
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Named after a fresco at the center of the vault, depicting the chariots of the Sun (Apollo) and the Moon (Diana) flying across the sky, this room—a salotto—was used to show guests into the more private rooms of the Devices and of Ovid.
Sala dei Giganti (The Fall of the Giants) served as a meeting room for Palazzo del Te, the sala primarily served as a decorative epicenter of the home, something intentionally meant for the family, and their guests, to visually feast upon.
Detail shot of Sala dei Giganti's ceiling
Named after a fresco at the center of the vault, depicting the chariots of the Sun (Apollo) and the Moon (Diana) flying across the sky, this room—a salotto—was used to show guests into the more private rooms of the Devices and of Ovid.