Welcoming prospective undergraduate students and their families to learn about <a href="https://artsci.washington.edu/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">studying in the College of Arts & Sciences at the University of Washington</a>.
Welcoming prospective undergraduate students and their families to meet the College of Arts & Sciences and learn about <a href="https://arts.washington.edu/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">studying the Arts</a> (Art + Art History + Design, Dance, Drama, DXARTS, and Music) at the University of Washington. 
<a href="https://art.washington.edu/jacob-lawrence-gallery/calendar?trumbaEmbed=…; target="_blank" rel="noopener">View Exhibition Details</a>
As part of the Division of Art’s promotion and tenure process, IVA Assistant Professor Rob Rhee will present his ongoing research on bricolage as a creative practice and its agricultural connections. <br /><br />Rhee has been working with plant biologists at UW, the Frank Lab at Cornell, and the UW Farm on a project that uses grafting as a sculptural process for creating live plant collage.
<strong>Embrace the power of wool weaving in all its forms. Centuries-old Coast Salish weaving traditions are a core part of ceremony and celebration, yet remain under-appreciated by the public.</strong><br /><br /><em>Woven in Wool</em> features both historical Salish wool weavings and new creations by contemporary weavers, including robes, vests, tunics, tumplines, and skirts, as well as weaving tools and materials.
The Jacob Lawrence Gallery is pleased to present  <em>Crossings, </em>featuring the work of Rob Rhee, Assistant Professor of Interdisciplinary Visual Art and Chair of the Interdisciplinary Visual Art program at the University of Washington School of Art + Art History + Design.  <br />  <br /><em>Crossings</em>  brings together newly completed bricolage sculptures from Rhee’s studio with research initiated this spring at the UW Farm.
The Jacob Lawrence Gallery is pleased to present <em>Crossings</em>, featuring the work of Rob Rhee, Assistant Professor and Chair of the Interdisciplinary Visual Art program in the School of Art + Art History + Design at the University of Washington.<br /><br /><em>Crossings</em> brings together newly completed bricolage sculptures from Rhee’s studio with research initiated last spring at the UW Farm.