Resources & Help Center

Displaying 430 Results

Crisp-Ellert Art Museum Announces Collaboration with Embassy of Spain to Bring Spain-based Artist and Writer Pablo Vindel to Flagler College Campus

We are pleased to announce a new collaborative initiative between the CEAM Artist Residency at Flagler College and the Cultural Office of the Embassy of Spain in Washington D.C. In March 2022, we will jointly host and welcome to campus Valencia, Spain-based artist, and writer Pablo Vindel as one of our Spring artists-in-residence. Related programs include an artist talk on Monday, March 21 at 3 pm in the Flagler Room, located in the Ponce Building. This event is free and open to the public.

Attending Flagler College? Here’s What You Should Know!

When you’re a young adult, freshly out of high school, college can seem intimidating. Now, add moving to an unfamiliar city or state on top of that, and it can feel downright overwhelming. You’re not alone if you feel this way! Here are five things you should know as an incoming Flagler College student, brought to you by Kelsey Hearns, a current senior at Flagler majoring in Strategic Communication (Public Relations) from Ocala, Florida.

Bad Outdoorsmen: Katie Hargrave and Meredith Laura Lynn

The Crisp Ellert Art Museum and Flagler College are pleased to welcome artists and collaborators Katie Hargrave and Meredith Laura Lynn back to campus for their exhibition Bad Outdoorsmen. Curated by former director Julie Dickover, the show will be on view from Jan. 20 through April 19, 2025. One of the artists, Meredith Laura Lynn will lead a walkthrough of the exhibition on Friday, February 7th from 5 to 8 p.m. during the First Friday Artwalk. This event is free and open to the public.

New York-based artist unveils ‘Golden Thread’ exhibition at Flagler College’s museum

CEAM and Flagler College are pleased to present Golden Thread, an exhibition of recent work by New York-based artist Ilana Harris-Babou. Golden Thread comprises video and sculpture that weaves intimate personal narratives, archival and historical references to breastfeeding with the artist’s customary visual acumen, calling attention to both the empowering and challenging experiences of Black motherhood.