Professor Min Liu and her Digital Media Tech and Learning class in the School of Undergraducate Studies visited Landmarks again this semester. After a tour of the collection, students broke into

In the next installment of her series about classical mythology in the Landmarks collection, Dr. Jamie D. Aprile discusses the importance of context for depictions of mythological figures to acquire a

Last week, Landmarks took center stage in a lesson on educational theatre in Dr. Pauline Strong’s Intro to Museum Studies course. Teaching assistant Sam Provenzano, a graduate student in the

Help Landmarks raise $3,000 during Amplify Austin's 2016 campaign! Beginning at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, 8 March and lasting 24 hours, Amplify Austin gifts to local non-profits are amplified through

A healthy development at universities across the country is the implementation of an interdisciplinary curriculum. When mathematics and the sciences are taught with the aid of the humanities, learning

During the day when the light sequence in the James Turrell Skyspace The Color Inside is not running, the space is used by students on campus as a quiet retreat. They are found relaxing, studying

In the second installment of a series of posts, archaeologist and Landmarks Docent Jamie D. Aprile examines the classical myth of Prometheus with modern eyes. Read about the use of classical Greek and

Students on The University of Texas at Austin campus this fall semester experience a public art collection with an ever-growing list of recognitions and awards. artnet, a leading source for art news

Mythology, much like art, fascinates and excites the human imagination. Whether considered doctrine or allegory, stories that reach the level of myth tend to address universal concerns that transcend

On 15 October 2015, Landmarks will celebrate its latest installation: (Forever Free) Ideas, Languages and Conversations by artist Michael Ray Charles. Suspended in the atrium of the Gordon-White

The start of summer marks exciting accomplishments for two Landmarks pieces and the talented artists who created them. Today, Americans for the Arts recognized 31 outstanding public arts projects of

The Landmarks Preservation Guild (LPG) is a group of a few dozen dedicated UT student volunteers who help maintain the university’s public art collection. Believed to be the only program of its kind