Through the alchemy of welding and traditional blacksmithing, Michael Malpass commanded steel, bronze, copper, and brass with a sculptor’s precision. He elevated these industrial remnants, liberating them from their utilitarian past, and reimagined them as vibrant works of art— imbuing them with new life and meaning.
Monmouth University’s Ice House Gallery presents Ocean Bodies, a powerful solo exhibition by multimedia artist Kimberly Callas. The exhibition will open on February 6, 2025, with an evening reception from 5:30 to 7:30 PM, and will run through April 4, 2025. Ocean Bodies offers an immersive exploration of humanity’s interconnectedness with the ocean, drawing on symbols, archetypes, and ecological narratives to invite contemplation and action.
Stop by for the Gourmet Dining Valentine’s Day Pop-Up Event in Magill Commons Dining Hall for giveaways, fun and dining information. Tuesday, February 9-11 a.m., Magill Commons Dining Hall
Facilitator: Amy Bellina, Director of Student Life for Logistics and Student Center Operations Tuesday, February 11, 12pm-1pm | Student Center – Room 202-A, SC Description: If your student organization is […]
Grief 101: Understanding Loss and the Healing Process
Join us for a fun and delicious DIY Charcuterie Night, where you’ll create your own personalized plates filled with tasty meats, cheeses, and accompaniments! Perfect for foodies and socializers alike. […]
Join us for Tuesday Night Book Club! Hosted by Monmouth University’s Ken Womack. This month’s novel is The 1619 Project. A dramatic expansion of a groundbreaking work of journalism, The 1619 Project: A New American Origin Story offers a profoundly revealing vision of the American past and present. The New York Times Magazine’s award-winning “1619 Project” issue reframed our understanding of American history by placing slavery and its continuing legacy at the center of our national narrative. This new book substantially expands on that work, weaving together eighteen essays that explore the legacy of slavery in present-day America with thirty-six poems and works of fiction that illuminate key moments of oppression, struggle, and resistance. The essays show how the inheritance of 1619 reaches into every part of contemporary American society, from politics, music, diet, traffic, and citizenship to capitalism, religion, and our democracy itself.
