Make us your homepage



  Top100  


  Classifieds  


  News  


  Help  


  Contacts  

Search: 

 



News

News category


Ryerson hires Goethe Institute curator to direct its photo gallery

06.10.2008 16:02 Arts - Source: cbc.ca

Ryerson University in Toronto has hired a curator at the Goethe Institute as director of its new photography gallery and research centre.

Doina Popescu will take over the job Oct. 27, Ryerson provost Alan Shepard announced Monday in a release.

Popescu will oversee the academic, administrative and exhibits at the new photo gallery being built at Ryerson. The gallery, scheduled to open in 2010, will house the Black Star Historical Black & White Photography Collection, a collection of news, current event and pop culture photos bequeathed to the university in 2005.

She also has a mandate to establish an international profile for the gallery and research centre.

Popescu spent 25 years with the Goethe Institute in Toronto, most recently as deputy director.

She managed the institute's gallery for 10 years, curating shows and connecting with Canadian and international artists.

Born in Montreal, Popescu holds a master's degree in German language and literature and has been involved in Canadian and international arts festivals as well as co-founding the Fourth International Experimental Film Congress in 1989.

She is a steering committee member of the Fifth International Experimental Film Congress, being held in Toronto in 2010.

Ryerson is building an $8-million centre that will have exhibit space and research areas.

  •  
Story Tools: E-MAIL | PRINT | Text Size: SMLXL | REPORT TYPO | SEND YOUR FEEDBACK

Related

Internal Links

Ryerson University nets historic photo collectionUniversity to build home for famed Black Star photo collection

More Art & Design Headlines

Ryerson hires Goethe Institute curator to direct its photo galleryRyerson University in Toronto has hired a curator at the Goethe Institute as director of its new photography gallery and research centre.Controversial Australian artist's model scouting at school sparks outrageAustralian artist Bill Henson, whose portraits of naked children sparked a police investigation, is embroiled in a new controversy with the publication of a book that reveals the artist was allowed to look for child models at a primary school. 1 million take in Toronto's Nuit BlancheOrganizers estimate a million people took in Toronto's third annual all-night arts extravaganza, Nuit Blanche. The city's streets, buildings and public spaces were turned into art galleries for one night only. Australia to charge royalty on art resalesAustralia's federal government has proposed a five per cent royalty on the resale of visual art to benefit the original artist who created the work.Mueck, Gormley sculptures join ancient works at British MuseumArtworks by a handful of prominent contemporary sculptors will share space with ancient artifacts at the British Museum this fall.  

More Arts Headlines

Artists across Canada practising political theatreA theatre group called the Wrecking Ball, with chapters in 10 cities across the country, will be presenting an evening of political drama on Monday night.Controversial Australian artist's model scouting at school sparks outrageAustralian artist Bill Henson, whose portraits of naked children sparked a police investigation, is embroiled in a new controversy with the publication of a book that reveals the artist was allowed to look for child models at a primary school. Ryerson hires Goethe Institute curator to direct its photo galleryRyerson University in Toronto has hired a curator at the Goethe Institute as director of its new photography gallery and research centre.1 million take in Toronto's Nuit BlancheOrganizers estimate a million people took in Toronto's third annual all-night arts extravaganza, Nuit Blanche. The city's streets, buildings and public spaces were turned into art galleries for one night only. Domingo's concert at Mayan pyramid enthralls crowdTenor Placido Domingo's performance at the Mexican Mayan ruins of Chichen Itza on Saturday night went off without a hitch despite howls of protest from archeologists.   

Arts Features

Sleazy does itDavid Duchovny in Californication: more than just art imitating lifeTexts, hugs and rock'n'rollNick and Norah's Infinite Playlist: love, American Apparel-styleMarry, marry, quite contraryRachel Getting Married puts some spice into a gooey genreWhat's the big idea?Greg Kinnear plays a feisty inventor in the preachy Flash of GeniusVision questDon McKellar talks about adapting the novel Blindness for the big screenUnholy warriorsBill Maher and Larry Charles lampoon the faithful in Religulous

People who read this also read …

  Add comment

Name: 
E-Mail: 
Comment: 
Enter code: 



« November 2008
MonTueWedThuFriSatSun
     12
3456789
10111213141516
17181920212223
24252627282930

Last added news

New York theatre, dance critic Clive Barnes dies at 81

Senator to back Ottawa portrait gallery plan with private member's bill

Tales of Irish, Yugoslavian history vie for Costa Book Award

Mixed reviews follow glitzy debut of Luhrmann's Australia

Comic Russell Peters tapped for second Junos hosting gig

Nutcracker to dance on Canadian cinema screens

Streetcar barns make long journey to become artists' colony

Unhappy people turn to the tube, researchers say

Film buffs rescue 1930s Mayfair Theatre

Canadian songwriters feted at annual SOCAN gala

All news | News archive | RSS feed

Home    |    Add your site    |    Member login    |    Lost id    |    Contact Us    |    Help   |    Advertise    |    Privacy Policy

© Top100biz Inc., 2004-2005. This site is powered by AlphaStoreDesign.com