Stockton President Herman J. Saatkamp: “For our students enrolled in programs involving the arts, the facility provides an opportunity to explore ideas and concepts in the visual arts in a manner we previously could not."
Stockton College deems itself as New Jersey’s distinctive public college, but with other college’s competing for the same students, what will entice prospective young scholars when deciding which college to attend in New Jersey?
Stockton is one of the most affordable schools within the state, and with the new spring semester already here, Stockton can add a bit more culture to its resume.
The success of the new College Campus Center, which opened in the spring of 2011, revamped the look and feel of the campus when it debuted. Stockton keeps coming out with new and innovative ways to give the students the education and experience that they would expect from their college.
A new Art Gallery is a testament to the promise that Stockton will live up to the hype of being a distinctive college.
The current Art Gallery exhibition that’s running through Feb. 22 is part of the college’s yearlong celebration of its 40th anniversary. The new bi-level gallery is located adjacent to the Performing Arts Center and covers two levels. The gallery’s inaugural exhibition, “New Work by the Visual Arts Faculty,” will cover the first level, while “David Ahlsted: Recent Paintings” can be viewed on the second floor.
Ahlsted’s past four murals, New Jersey Pine Barrens: Spring, Summer, Fall Winter, are permanent fixtures within the Campus Center. Current visual arts faculty including Marilyn Brent, Alfonso Corpus, Frank Kallop, Michael McGarvey, Jedediah Morfit, Hannah Ueno and Wendel White will also add their own works to the gallery.
The lower and upper gallery contains approximately 2,250 square feet, and features a floor cutout overlooking the lower gallery. This amount of space gives both current and future artists enough room to showcase their work. The gallery is free and open to the public, and the hours of operation can be found on Stockton’s Web site (Stockton.edu).
Stockton President Herman J. Saatkamp Jr. is confident that this art gallery will not only make the school more aesthetically inviting, but also give the students, specifically those involved directly in the arts, an opportunity to fully appreciate the program.
The Atlantic City Ballet is coming to Resorts Hotel and Casino’s Superstar Theater Friday and Sunday, Nov. 4 and 6, for two free shows.
Further, as Atlantic City Weekly has learned earlier this week that two key associates at the CRDA who were spearheading an Arts District campaign for Mississippi Avenue in the Ducktown neighborhood of the resort, are both no longer with the CRDA,
In the fall of 1971, I was headed for the first step in my journey to adulthood — a naïve, barely 18-year-old college freshman who was part of a grand new experiment in education, Stockton College.
Flanked by several paintings by local artists, Richard Stockton College president Herman Saatkamp warmed up a crowd of over 100 regional artists of various disciplines, intellectuals and public figures on Tuesday night, June 28, at Dante Hall for a presentation by the Casino Reinvestment Development Authority (CRDA). The evening marked the next step in creating an arts and cultural district in Atlantic City.
Tuesday, the Casino Reinvestment Development Authority (CRDA) begins a process of finding out what artists think of the district and what they’d like to see included in plans through an official survey the state funding authority hopes will reach 3,000 area and regional artists.
The Richard Stockton College of New Jersey has signed a purchase-and-sale agreement for the acquisition of the historic Seaview Resort in Galloway Township.
One may wonder at the neighbor who spends all night working out of a 16-foot box truck. But that’s exactly what local sculptor and mixed-media artist Lennox Warner has had to do at times, in order to complete his work. ...
The Richard Stockton College of New Jersey and the Noyes Museum of Arts announced a new partnership Thursday that will expand educational programs, exhibits and facilities at both institutions.
A large portion of the plan was devoted to creating non-gaming related facilities. Practical amenities such as a grocery store, as well as more cultural offerings such as an arts district, would serve to bring a more family oriented feel to Atlantic City.
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1. Arthur Richman said... on Feb 9, 2012 at 09:04AM
“I saw the gallery for the first time last Saturday. I did not realize there were 2 levels so I only saw the works on the first floor. THEY ARE AMAZING. It is the first time I went through a gallery that I said I loved every work. You must see them.”