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❖ Tibetan Wall Hangings Children’s Workshop
Sunday, October 16; 2–4 pm, Tate Room
For the people of the Tibetan plain, the perfect amount of rain is
essential—too little means drought and too much, a deluge. This
balance is one of the messages found in the kafen and tsekhor, the
silk wall-hangings in the Tibetan shrine. Teaching artist Pam BeagleDaresta will teach children to make paper kafen. For 9–12 year olds.
August
Exploring Identity with Digital Storytelling Teen Workshop
Sundays, August 28, Sept 4, 11, and 18; 2–5 pm, Tate Room
Teens will talk with Tibetan-born artist Gonkar Gyatso as he
installs Family Album, and then use personal objects, clothing, and
photographs to create short videos that express their own identities.
For 13–15 year olds. $45 for members; $60 for non-members.
September
September 2 and 3
“Andrew Sullivan might deserve to be remembered as the most
influential political writer of his generation.” —The New York Times
In 1992 the architectural firm of Nix Mann & Associates (now Perkins and Will) endowed
this lecture to bring distinguished speakers to campus on an annual basis.
Atlanta Beltline Lantern Parade Workshop for Adults
Friday, September 2; 6:30–9:30 pm, Ackerman Hall
Relax with an artisanal beer from Orpheus Brewing and a tour
of the Carlos galleries before creating your own unique lantern
for the Atlanta Beltline Lantern Parade inspired by the collections
with artist Chantelle Rytter of the Krewe of the Grateful Gluttons.
Register online at bit.ly/GlobeEvent.
Lecture
Wednesday, October 19; 4:30 pm, Ackerman Hall
In a lecture titled To Know the Place for the First Time, Elizabeth
Vandiver, Clement Biddle Penrose Professor of Latin and Classics at
Whitman College, explores the extraordinary influence of Homeric
epic on later Western artists as diverse as Herodotus, Virgil, J.M.W.
Turner, James Joyce, Margaret Atwood, and Wolfgang Peterson.
Atlanta Beltline Lantern Parade Workshop for Families
Saturday, September 3; 2–5 pm, Tate Room
Let the round-bellied Ganesha from India or the fierce Pataky
jaguar from Costa Rica inspire your lantern design in a workshop
with artist Chantelle Rytter. Show off your lantern at the annual
Beltline Lantern Parade on September 10. Open to children
of all ages with an accompanying adult. Register online at
bit.ly/KidsGlobeEvent.
Tibetan Shrine Lecture
Wednesday, September 7; 7:30 pm, Ackerman Hall
In a lecture titled Bodyguard Buddhas: Protector Deities in Tibetan
Buddhism, Sara McClintock of Emory’s Department of Religion
will introduce stories and practices connected to the key protector
deities and their roles as guardians of the Dharma.
✸ Carlos Reads Shakespeare‘s Titus Andronicus
Monday, September 12; 7:30 pm, Board Room
In conjunction with the exhibition of Shakespeare’s First Folio this
fall, the Carlos Reads Book Club will read and discuss all of the
Bard’s plays set in antiquity, guided by Emory Professor of English
Sheila Cavanaugh. We begin with Titus Andronicus, a tale of
competing families trapped in a dangerous cycle of lust and betrayal.
While bowing to 16th-century audiences’ taste for revenge
tragedies, the play also investigates many important questions
about masculinity, political order, civilization, and (native) tongues.
September 7
Family Album Lecture
Friday, September 16; 7:30 pm, Ackerman Hall
Leigh Miller, director of academic programs and adjunct professor
of contemporary Buddhism at Maitripa College, discusses the
artistic processes of Tibetan artists using photography to explore
mythological and political representations of Tibetan-ness in a
lecture titled Photography in Contemporary Tibetan Art: Method,
Memory, and Modernity.
October 13
October 15
October 16
October 18
Eleventh Annual Mummies and Milkshakes
Saturday, October 29; 6–9:30 pm, Ackerman Hall
Costumed children can explore the rituals of mummification with
Anubis, god of embalming, through a new scavenger hunt, enjoy
milkshakes from Jakes Ice Cream and screenings of the hilarious
Three Stooges short, We Want Our Mummy, and Abbot and
Costello Meet the Mummy. Free to Carlos Museum members;
$5 for non-members. Children ages 5 and under are free. Limited
space available. Registration is required at carlos.emory.edu/
mummiesandmilkshakes.
The Bard in Bollywood Film Series
Tuesday November 1; 7:30 pm, Ackerman Hall
In conjunction with the exhibition of Shakespeare’s First Folio,
the Carlos will screen Vishal Bhardwaj’s Shakespeare trilogy, which
brought the Indian filmmaker and composer international critical
acclaim.
Deepika Bahri, of Emory’s English Department, will introduce
the series, which opens with Maqbool, Bhardwaj’s interpretation
of Macbeth set against the backdrop of Mumbai’s criminal underworld. The Bhojanic Food Truck will arrive at the Carlos at
6:30 pm, offering Indian street food to moviegoers.
African Coffee Tasting and Gallery Talk
Saturday, November 5; 10 am, Ackerman Hall
Wake up in Africa! Ren Doughty of Batdorf
and Bronson Coffee Roasters introduces the coffees of Africa
followed by a tour of the new African galleries with curator
Amanda Hellman. Space is limited and a reservation is required
by calling 404-727-4280.
October 23
October
✸ Carlos Reads Shakespeare‘s Anthony and Cleopatra
Monday, November 7; 7:30 pm, Board Room
Shakespeare’s Anthony and Cleopatra is Romeo and Juliet for
grown-ups as Mark Antony and Cleopatra fight to keep both their
love and their immense power intact. The play shifts scenes from
a calcified Egypt to a dynamic Rome, and sensual, natural spaces
juxtapose urban, austere ones.
The Bard in Bollywood Film Series
Tuesday, November 8; 7:30 pm, Ackerman Hall
Vishal Bhardwaj’s Shakespeare trilogy continues with Omkara,
Shakespeare’s Othello amid the intertwined worlds of politics and
organized crime in Bhardwaj’s native Uttar Pradesh. The Bhojanic
Food Truck will arrive at the Carlos at 6:30 pm, offering Indian
street food to moviegoers.
❖ Baskets of the Pomo Children’s Workshop
Sunday, October 2; 2–4 pm, Tate Room
Children will explore the decorated basketry of the Pomo Indians
of Southern California in Coiling Culture, and then use beads,
pendants, and feathers to decorate their own baskets with teaching
artist Suzy Ferriss. For 9–12 year olds.
❖ Shakespeare’s First Folio Homeschool Day
Wednesday, November 9; 12–3 pm, Rotunda
Homeschool families are invited to spend the afternoon with
Shakespeare. View the first printed collection of his plays,
experiment with the printing process used to create the Folio,
and play with the language of Shakespeare in an acting workshop
led by Emory Theater students. For children 6–16 years old and
an accompanying adult.
Family Concert
Sunday, October 2; 4 pm, Ackerman Hall
Waltzes, mazurkas, minuets, tangos, and more by the Vega String
Quartet and pianist William Ransom will have you dancing in
your seats!
✸ Carlos Reads Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar
Monday, October 3; 7:30 pm, Board Room
Only appearing for a short time in the play, the figure of Julius
Ceasar casts a large shadow over the entire drama. As much about
Brutus as Caesar, this tragedy of the back-stabbing friend and the
consequences of his actions play out across the very public spectacle
of a burgeoning empire. Though grounded in Roman history the
play lends itself well to critical dialogue about democratic processes
and popular sovereignty that sound familiar in a 21st-century
American context.
Mummies & Mixers
Thursday, October 27; 7–9 pm, Ackerman Hall
Back and bigger than ever, Mummies & Mixers will feature music,
costumes, a classic Boris Karloff film, and mouthwatering bites
from Atlanta’s favorite caterers. Get ready to taste two spine-tingling
specialty cocktails crafted by Julian Goglia (lately of The Mercury,
The Pinewood Tippling Room, and Proof Cocktail Syrups), sample
devilishly delicious treats, and show off your most bewitching
costume at the event everyone’s howling about. Visit carlos.emory.
edu/mummiesandmixers for more details.
November
❖ Warp and Woof! Woof! Children’s Workshop
Sunday, September 25; 2–4 pm, Tate Room
Children will examine a one-hundred-year-old Ndeh (Apache) tray
woven of plant fibers that features images of both humans and dogs
and learn to manipulate traditional over-under weaving techniques
to make small horse and dog figures. For 6–8 year olds.
Lecture
Wednesday, September 28; 7:30 pm, Ackerman Hall
In the Western world, buddhas and bodhisattvas are frequently
used as carriers for advertising luxury goods, as objets d’art,
and as body ornaments. In a lecture titled Buddha in a Shopping
Bag, Martin Brauen, chief curator emeritus at the Rubin Museum
of Art, explores such uses of sacred Buddhist images and ways
in which contemporary artists are depicting and transforming
Buddhist symbols.
Coiling Culture Gallery Talks
Sunday, October 23; 2 and 4 pm, Level One Galleries
Assistant Curator of Art of the Americas, Laura Wingfield, will give
two back-to-back gallery talks in Coiling Culture: Basketry Art of
Native North America, with a reception in between. Enjoy wine and
light snacks and hear Dr. Wingfield discuss the materials, making,
and meaning of baskets from nineteen different Native American
nations, at either 2 or 4 pm. Space is limited and a reservation is
required by calling 404-727-4280.
✸ Carlos Reads Shakespeare‘s Troilus and Cressida
Monday, October 24; 7:30 pm, Board Room
In 1602, Shakespeare channeled Chaucer, Homer, and countless
other writers into Troilus and Cressida, an epic tragedy of doomed
lovers set within the larger scope of the Trojan War.
▲ Artful Stories: Kunu’s Basket: A Story from Indian Island
Saturday, September 17; 10 am, Art of the Americas Galleries
Surrounded by Native American baskets in Coiling Culture,, children
will hear Lee DeCora Francis’ story of how Kunu, a Penobscot boy
from Maine, learns the family tradition of basketmaking. After
looking closely at the Penobscot “porcupine” basket in the gallery,
children will weave a flat “basket bottom” just like Kunu.
For 3–5 year olds with an adult companion.
Gonkar Gyatso in Residence
Sunday, September 18–Saturday, September 24
Tibetan-born British artist Gonkar Gyatso will be at the Carlos
conducting a number of engaging programs for students and
the public including gallery talks, a public conversation with
Emory’s Tara Doyle, and a participatory installation of traditional
Tibetan tsa tsas. For more information about events, visit
carlos.emory.edu/gonkar-residency.
Coiling Culture Teacher Workshop
Thursday, October 20; 5 pm, Tate Room
As much math as art, Native American basketry is sophisticated
and complex. Dr. Laura Wingfield, assistant curator of art of the
Americas, will introduce teachers to the diverse materials and techniques of Native American baskets on view in Coiling Culture.
Hands-on activities for the classroom will be part of this steam
workshop. Registration required by calling 404-727-2363.
Chamber Music Concert
Friday, October 21; Noon, Ackerman Hall
Dynamic virtuosos Timothy Fain, violin, and Matt Haimovitz,
cello, perform music for solo strings.
AntiquiTEA
Thursday, September 15; 4 pm, Ackerman Hall
Enjoy afternoon tea and scones as Dr. Laura Wingfield, assistant
curator of art of the Americas, discusses Pacific Northwest Coast
whale stories, traditional basket styles depicting whales and
paddlers, and innovative Alaskan baleen baskets.
Chamber Music Concert
Friday, September 16; Noon, Ackerman Hall
In the first concert in the John and Linda Cooke Noontime Series,
the Vega String Quartet welcomes their new first violinist,
Elizabeth Fayette.
Nix Mann Endowed Lecture
Tuesday, October 18; 7:30 pm, Ackerman Hall
Political commentator and author, contributing editor at New York,
pioneer of the political blog, and former editor of The New
Republic, Andrew Sullivan delivers this year’s Nix Mann Endowed
Lecture, What Plato Can Tell Us About American Democracy.
November 5
AntiquiTEA
Thursday, November 10; 4 pm, Ackerman Hall
Enjoy afternoon tea and scones as Laura Somenzi, graduate student
in Emory’s Art History Department, explores Andrea Mantegna’s
masterful interpretation of antiquity in the engraving Bacchanal
with Silenus.
Chamber Music Concert
Friday, November 11; Noon, Ackerman Hall
The Emory Chamber Music Society of Atlanta and the Vega String
Quartet welcome cellist Christopher Rex for a performance of
Anton Arensky’s dramatic Quartet for Violin, Viola, and Two Celli.
AntiquiTEA
Thursday, October 13; 4 pm, Ackerman Hall
Enjoy afternoon tea and scones as Emory art history graduate
student Kimberly Schrimsher explores a set of rare scrimshawed
cattle horns in the African galleries that depict a fierce battle
from the Anglo-Zulu War of 1879 and how they functioned
as pro-Zulu propaganda.
Evening for Educators
Friday, November 11; 7:30 pm, Ackerman Hall
Margaret Edson, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of Wit and survivor
of 25 years of classroom teaching, presents a stand-up essay
exploring the free-wheeling, slapdash world of Elizabethan theater
and places “To Be or Not to Be” smack dab in the middle of it.
Registration required by calling 404-727-2363.
▲ Artful Stories: We’re Sailing Down the Nile:
A Journey Through Egypt
Saturday, October 15; 10 am, Egyptian Galleries
Take a trip down the Nile from the temples of Abu Simbel to the
pyramids of Giza in this lovely story by Laurie Krebs and Anne
Wilson. Children will explore an image of the Nile Goddess in the
galleries before painting their own story of a journey down the Nile.
For 3–5 year olds, with an adult companion.
▲ All the World’s a Stage Family Storytelling Event
Saturday, November 12; 2 pm, Ackerman Hall
Megan Hicks, the popular storyteller also known as the Origami
Swami, will share tales from Taming of the Shrew and As You Like
It and show children how to make table-top origami stages and stick
puppets to use in their own dramatic productions. Open to children
of all ages with an accompanying adult.
Lecture
Sunday, October 164 pm, Ackerman Hall
In a lecture titled Etruscan Translations of Greek Myth, Dr. Larissa
Bonafonte, professor of Classics emerita at New York University,
explores the ways in which the Etruscans adopted Greek myths
and transformed them in accordance with their own beliefs and
ways of life.
November 8
continued other side
Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them…in the
Museum! Family Tour
Sunday, November 13; 2 pm, Rotunda
Become an apprentice magizoologist, searching the galleries for
the mythical creatures from the new Harry Potter film Fantastic
Beasts and Where to Find Them. Free to Carlos Museum
members; regular admission price for non-members. Space is
limited. Registration is required by contacting Alyson Vuley
at 404-727-0519 or [email protected].
❖ Carlos Reads YA! Gareth Hinds’ Romeo and Juliet
Friday, November 18; 6 pm, Tate Room
Shakespeare’s works continue to inspire writers and artists today.
Teens are invited to read the dynamic graphic novel version of
Romeo and Juliet by Gareth Hinds before meeting with Justin Shaw,
Emory PhD candidate, to discuss the story in this after-hours museum experience. For 13–15 year olds. Please register
by November 4 to receive a copy of the book.
Staged Reading
Sunday, November 13; 3 pm, Ackerman Hall
Theater Emory welcomes Emory alumna and award-winning
playwright Lauren Gunderson for a staged reading of
The Book of Will, her play about the search for and survival
of Shakespeare’s words.
▲ Artful Stories: The Fantastic Adventures of Krishna
Saturday, November 19; 10 am, Asian Galleries
The 13th-century
th-century bronze sculpture of Krishna, incarnation of Lord
Vishnu, recalls the story of how he defeated the king of
the snakes and danced upon his head. Children will hear Demi’s
beautifully illustrated version of the story before creating gold and
paper Krishna collages. For 3–5 year olds with an adult companion.
November 17
✸ Carlos Reads Shakespeare’s Coriolanus
Monday, November 14; 7:30 pm, Board Room
Shakespeare’s Coriolanus, based on Plutarch’s account of the life
of Roman general Caius Martius, is a violent, fast-paced contest
for power. After a military triumph, the general is given the
honorary title Coriolanus and the position of Consul. Too proud
to respect the will of the people, however, he soon finds himself
despised by the mob, and speaks out passionately against popular
rule. Driven from the city as a traitor, he allies himself with his
old enemies and begins to plot a merciless revenge.
▲ Shakespeare Bookmaking Children’s Workshop
Sunday, November 20; 2–4 pm, Tate Room
Children will view one of the world’s most famous books,
Shakespeare’s First Folio, the first printed collection of his plays
from 1623, before experimenting with bookmaking techniques.
For 9–12 year olds.
✸ Carlos Reads Shakespeare’s Timon of Athens
Monday, November 28; 7:30 pm, Board Room
In Timon of Athens, a philanthropist frivolously gives away large
sums of money to his friends, enabling them to ease through life,
and then, when he goes broke, he asks for it back. As the play
unfolds, Timon’s actions send him on a downward spiral until
he has lost friends and fortune. Timon confronts the nature of
friendship, the politics of inclusion, and the meaning of charity.
The Bard in Bollywood Film Series
Tuesday, November 15; 7:30 pm, Ackerman Hall
Vishal Bhardwaj’s Shakespeare trilogy concludes with the critically
acclaimed Haider, which sets Hamlet during the 1995 insurgency
in Kashmir, with Shahid Kapoor as Haider and Irrfan Khan as the
ghost of the king. The Bhojanic Food Truck will arrive at the
Carlos at 6:30 pm, offering Indian street food to moviegoers.
all programs subject to change
November 18
I
Visitorinformation
n 2019 the Michael C. Carlos Museum will celebrate the 100th
anniversary of its formal founding at Emory University’s Atlanta
campus. The Carlos Museum is planning a series of exhibitions,
programs, and special events as part of the centennial year and will
offer 100 free days to celebrate this important milestone. One hundred free admission days are scheduled between now and 2019 as a
way to thank the community whose support has played such a significant role in the story of the museum’s success. Visit carlos.emory.
edu for a list of upcoming dates with free admission from 1–4 pm.
Hours Tuesday through Friday:
10 am–4 pm; Saturday: 10 am–
5 pm; Sunday: noon–5 pm; Closed
Mondays and University holidays.
Admission $8 general admission.
Carlos Museum members, Emory
students, faculty, and staff: Free.
Students, seniors, and children
ages 6–17: $6 (Children ages 5
and under free). Visit our website
to find out about Free Afternoons.
▲ These programs are free, but a reservation is required by
contacting Alyson Vuley at 404-727-0519 or [email protected].
Public transportation marta bus line 6
❖ Fee: $15 for Carlos Museum members; $20 for non-members.
Registration is required by contacting Alyson Vuley at
404-727-0519 or [email protected].
Emory from Inman Park/Reynoldstown
& Lindbergh stations or 36 North
Decatur from Avondale and Midtown
stations.
KEY
✸ Fee: $20 for Carlos Museum members; $25 for non-members,
which includes the cost of the book. Registration required
by calling 404-727-6118.
Parking Paid visitor parking in
the visitor sections of the Fishburne and
Peavine parking decks and in the new
Oxford Road parking deck, located
behind the new Barnes and Noble @
Emory, 1390 Oxford Road.
Children’s and Family Programming
Stayconnnected
Accessible parking Drop off at
Plaza Level entrance on South Kilgo
Circle. Accessible parking is available in
the Oxford Road and Peavine parking
decks. Limited accessible parking spaces
are available along Kilgo Circle during
weekends, and cars must display state
issued hangtag. An accessible shuttle
(shuttle D) runs from the Peavine parking
deck weekdays every 10 minutes. For
further assistance contact the Disability
Services Office at 404-727-9877.
Tours Advanced booking required
for weekday or weekend groups
of 10 or more. For reservations call
404-727-0519 at least two weeks
before your group would like to visit.
Public tours Depart from the
rotunda on Sundays at 2 pm.
Call in advance, 404-727-4282.
Multimedia audio guide $2. Free
for museum members.
Museum information 404-727-4282
Web access carlos.emory.edu
Stay connected on our Facebook page with event reminders,
specials, notes from curators, and exhibition information.
Subscribe to our Carlos Museum newsletter and enjoy lectures,
the Carlos Reads book club, AntiquiTEA, family events, and more.
Visit carlos.emory.edu/connect
Gonkar Gyatso
September
October
November
2016
michael c. carlos museum
emory university
571 south kilgo circle
atlanta, ga 30322
carlos.emory.edu
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2016
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