Join the 天美传媒视频无限制观看 Art Museum's Virtual Art in Focus series, which offers the opportunity for a close look at a single work of art.
Please go to to watch this event live on Thursday, October 14, at 11 a.m.
What do you want to know? Send your questions to Michelle DiMarzo, PhD, curator of education and academic engagement (mdimarzo@fairfield.edu) and then join the virtual conversation!
The self-described "ghetto potter" Roberto Lugo uses porcelain, a medium traditionally reserved for the wealthy, to explore inequality and racial and social justice. His work often takes familiar shapes drawn from European and Asian ceramic traditions, including ginger jars, amphorae, and teapots, but their hand-painted surfaces take inspiration from street art and feature contemporary iconography, including celebrations of Black and Latino figures. A number of the pieces in this exhibition, which features all-new work, also incorporate gun parts from decommissioned handguns obtained in a Connecticut gun buyback sponsored by #UNLOAD Foundation.
This exhibition is made possible by the generous support of the #UNLOAD Foundation. The Mary and Eliza Freeman Center for History and Community is a community partner for the museum’s programming this fall. Learn more about the exhibition here.
