ÄÛÌïÑо¿Ôº¹ÙÍø

BUAM: Zoe Dufour Artist talk Main Galleries

SEPTEMBER 5 & 6, 2025
DOWNTOWN BINGHAMTON, NY

September 6 - Studio A, Green Room - 1:30pm-5pm (Lectures and Workshops on campus), 7pm-9pm (downtown ÄÛÌïÑо¿Ôº¹ÙÍø)Ìý-ÌýUSITT Regional Event for Luma, hosted at BU.  This is a half-day series of lectures/workshops on Projection work and the work at Luma, followed by a guided backstage tour of the Luma project downtown.
As part of the lecture and workshop series, Alison Dobbins, professor of Integrated Media Performance design with the Michigan State University will be presenting a workshop on projection mapping with Isadora in Studio A from 3:30pm-5:00pm

September 6 - Studio A, Green Room - 1:30pm-5pm (Lectures and Workshops on campus), 7pm-9pm (downtown ÄÛÌïÑо¿Ôº¹ÙÍø)Ìý-ÌýUSITT Regional Event for Luma, hosted at BU.  This is a half-day series of lectures/workshops on Projection work and the work at Luma, followed by a guided backstage tour of the Luma project downtown.
As part of the lecture and workshop series, Alison Dobbins, professor of Integrated Media Performance design with the Michigan State University will be presenting a workshop on projection mapping with Isadora in Studio A from 3:30pm-5:00pm

September 6 - Studio A, Green Room - 1:30pm-5pm (Lectures and Workshops on campus), 7pm-9pm (downtown ÄÛÌïÑо¿Ôº¹ÙÍø)Ìý-ÌýUSITT Regional Event for Luma, hosted at BU.  This is a half-day series of lectures/workshops on Projection work and the work at Luma, followed by a guided backstage tour of the Luma project downtown.
As part of the lecture and workshop series, Alison Dobbins, professor of Integrated Media Performance design with the Michigan State University will be presenting a workshop on projection mapping with Isadora in Studio A from 3:30pm-5:00pm

SEPTEMBER 5 & 6, 2025
DOWNTOWN BINGHAMTON, NY

The purple-and-white flag of the Haudenosaunee Confederacy will fly over the ÄÛÌïÑо¿Ôº¹ÙÍø campus this fall for the Annual Haudenosaunee Festival, Sept. 11 – 13, 2025. This year’s festival focuses on water as symbolized in the Gaswéñdah, the Two-Row Wampum. The festival offers the opportunity to learn more about the Indigenous people whose ancestral land is the site of ÄÛÌïÑо¿Ôº¹ÙÍø. Over the course of the three days, visitors can participate in the harvest of the Three Sisters Garden, witness a symbolic river trip on canoes from Otsiningo Park to the Confluence Park, sample food, and learn during a lacrosse expo with the Thompsons. Additional activities include Haudenosaunee performances of dance, traditional and contemporary music, storytelling and arts and crafts. There will be programming about the archaeology of the Confluence, Haudenosaunee water cosmologies, and the importance of maintaining clean water for future generations. This free event welcomes all visitors, both on and off campus and for all ages. Unless otherwise noted, the festival will take place on the Peace Quad. For details and schedule, visit /programs/haudenosaunee-festival/

The Material+Visual Worlds TAE "First Things" conversation on Thursday 11 September at 5:00 PM in the Anderson Center Reception Room, featuring Magdalena Bermudez (Cinema), Amber (Amy) Churchill (Environmental Studies), and Eliza Grames (Biology) introducing their research on urban farming, biodiversity, and human's relations with other animals.

The 2025 Haudenosaunee Festival will take place Sept. 11 – 13 on ÄÛÌïÑо¿Ôº¹ÙÍø’s Peace Quad, unless otherwise noted. Outdoor events will be held weather permitting.
Full schedule:

The purple-and-white flag of the Haudenosaunee Confederacy will fly over the ÄÛÌïÑо¿Ôº¹ÙÍø campus this fall for the Annual Haudenosaunee Festival, Sept. 11 – 13, 2025. This year’s festival focuses on water as symbolized in the Gaswéñdah, the Two-Row Wampum. The festival offers the opportunity to learn more about the Indigenous people whose ancestral land is the site of ÄÛÌïÑо¿Ôº¹ÙÍø. Over the course of the three days, visitors can participate in the harvest of the Three Sisters Garden, witness a symbolic river trip on canoes from Otsiningo Park to the Confluence Park, sample food, and learn during a lacrosse expo with the Thompsons. Additional activities include Haudenosaunee performances of dance, traditional and contemporary music, storytelling and arts and crafts. There will be programming about the archaeology of the Confluence, Haudenosaunee water cosmologies, and the importance of maintaining clean water for future generations. This free event welcomes all visitors, both on and off campus and for all ages. Unless otherwise noted, the festival will take place on the Peace Quad. For details and schedule, visit /programs/haudenosaunee-festival/

The 2025 Haudenosaunee Festival - featuring an array of Indigenous artists from across NY state ranging from dancers, to storytellers, to musicians - will take place Sept. 11 – 13 on ÄÛÌïÑо¿Ôº¹ÙÍø’s Peace Quad, unless otherwise noted. Outdoor events will be held weather permitting.
Full schedule:

Sherri Hopper and the Onondaga Nation Dancers will complement their dancing with educational information about the meanings of the dances themselves.

The purple-and-white flag of the Haudenosaunee Confederacy will fly over the ÄÛÌïÑо¿Ôº¹ÙÍø campus this fall for the Annual Haudenosaunee Festival, Sept. 11 – 13, 2025. This year’s festival focuses on water as symbolized in the Gaswéñdah, the Two-Row Wampum. The festival offers the opportunity to learn more about the Indigenous people whose ancestral land is the site of ÄÛÌïÑо¿Ôº¹ÙÍø. Over the course of the three days, visitors can participate in the harvest of the Three Sisters Garden, witness a symbolic river trip on canoes from Otsiningo Park to the Confluence Park, sample food, and learn during a lacrosse expo with the Thompsons. Additional activities include Haudenosaunee performances of dance, traditional and contemporary music, storytelling and arts and crafts. There will be programming about the archaeology of the Confluence, Haudenosaunee water cosmologies, and the importance of maintaining clean water for future generations. This free event welcomes all visitors, both on and off campus and for all ages. Unless otherwise noted, the festival will take place on the Peace Quad. For details and schedule, visit /programs/haudenosaunee-festival/

Ticketing Information

Harpur Cinema Program
All screenings at 7:30PM in LH6 (doors open at 7PM)
Free for Cine-121 students w/ID, $4 for all others

9/12 & 9/14- Killer of Sheep- Charles Burnett
1978 ‧ Drama/Narrative ‧ 1h 15m

Leah Mascia (Hamburg University) will deliver the Inaugural Gerald E. Kadish Lecture, entitled "Writing on sacred linen in Greek: Switching language in the funerary workshops of Roman Egypt." This talk will discuss the curious practice of writing epitaphs and instructions for embalmers on mummy wrappings. The predominant attestation of artefacts inscribed in Greek demonstrates the adaptation of the Egyptian funerary administration to the multicultural panorama of Roman Egypt.

Art History:  VizCult Series September 17: Kelly Presutti, History of Art and Visual Studies, Cornell University October 15: Morgan Ng, History of Art, Yale University November 5: William Stewart,ÌýGermanic Languages and Literatures, Harvard University December 3: Andrea Gyenge, Cinema, ÄÛÌïÑо¿Ôº¹ÙÍø

Harpur Cinema Program
All screenings at 7:30PM in LH6 (doors open at 7PM)
Free for Cine-121 students w/ID, $4 for all others

9/19 &9/21 - NO!- Pablo Loraine
2012 ‧ Drama/History ‧ 1h 58m
No! is a 2012 historical drama film directed by Pablo Larraín. It is based on the unpublished stage play El plebiscito by Antonio Skármeta.

Unity in the Community: BUAM Family Day x WSKG
Saturday, September 20, 10:00 AM-1:00 PM
Main Gallery

Join us for "Unity in the Community" with BUAM,Ìý,Ìý,Ìý,Ìý,Ìý,Ìý,Ìý and more! Expore our galleries, make your own work of art, and have a memorable time in the museum! Held in the BUAM Main Gallery and Grand Corridor in the Fine Arts Building.

Broome County Arts Council Announces Dates for 2025 Broome Art Trail: ÄÛÌïÑо¿Ôº¹ÙÍø, NY—The Broome County Arts Council (BCAC) is pleased to announce the dates and times for the 2025 Broome Art Trail. This year, the event will be held across two weekends: September 20-21 & September 27-28. Hours across all dates are 10am-4pm. First Week will be dedicated to sites located in ÄÛÌïÑо¿Ôº¹ÙÍø, Johnson City, and Vestal. Second Week will be dedicated to sites located in Endicott, Town of Maine, and Whitney Point. The Broome Art Trail is a multi-weekend event featuring art exhibitions, artisan vendors, live music, and art demonstrations, across the county at several studios, galleries, museums, and creative sites. BCAC does not take any commission on sales made through Broome Art Trail, and the event is entirely free for the community to attend. The Broome Art Trail supports artists and their work every year and attracts visitors from all over to celebrate local talent in Broome County. In 2024, the Broome Art Trail featured over 90 local artists located in 27 different venues across 6 municipalities in Broome County, including ÄÛÌïÑо¿Ôº¹ÙÍø, Johnson City, Vestal, Endicott, Whitney Point, and the Town of Maine. Exhibiting artists featured a variety of mediums including paint, metal, jewelry, sculpture, ceramics, printmaking, fiber, and more. The 2024 Broome Art Trail raised over $15,000 in artist sales, all of which went directly to the artists. Over 2,000 patrons also enjoyed several artist demonstrations including marble dying, drawing and painting as well as 8 unique live music performances throughout the County!

Broome County Arts Council Announces Dates for 2025 Broome Art Trail: ÄÛÌïÑо¿Ôº¹ÙÍø, NY—The Broome County Arts Council (BCAC) is pleased to announce the dates and times for the 2025 Broome Art Trail. This year, the event will be held across two weekends: September 20-21 & September 27-28. Hours across all dates are 10am-4pm. First Week will be dedicated to sites located in ÄÛÌïÑо¿Ôº¹ÙÍø, Johnson City, and Vestal. Second Week will be dedicated to sites located in Endicott, Town of Maine, and Whitney Point. The Broome Art Trail is a multi-weekend event featuring art exhibitions, artisan vendors, live music, and art demonstrations, across the county at several studios, galleries, museums, and creative sites. BCAC does not take any commission on sales made through Broome Art Trail, and the event is entirely free for the community to attend. The Broome Art Trail supports artists and their work every year and attracts visitors from all over to celebrate local talent in Broome County. In 2024, the Broome Art Trail featured over 90 local artists located in 27 different venues across 6 municipalities in Broome County, including ÄÛÌïÑо¿Ôº¹ÙÍø, Johnson City, Vestal, Endicott, Whitney Point, and the Town of Maine. Exhibiting artists featured a variety of mediums including paint, metal, jewelry, sculpture, ceramics, printmaking, fiber, and more. The 2024 Broome Art Trail raised over $15,000 in artist sales, all of which went directly to the artists. Over 2,000 patrons also enjoyed several artist demonstrations including marble dying, drawing and painting as well as 8 unique live music performances throughout the County!

Harpur Cinema Program
All screenings at 7:30PM in LH6 (doors open at 7PM)
Free for Cine-121 students w/ID, $4 for all others

9/19 &9/21 - NO!- Pablo Loraine
2012 ‧ Drama/History ‧ 1h 58m
No! is a 2012 historical drama film directed by Pablo Larraín. It is based on the unpublished stage play El plebiscito by Antonio Skármeta.

Join artist Stacy Newman Winterfield ’99 and the art museum staff in a paper quilt workshop where you will learn how she has honed her craft and work together to create a community quilt.

Ticketing Information

HOUSING MATERIALS AND METHODS WORKSHOP with Luisa Casella, Paper Conservator
Kenneth C. Lindsay Study Room, ÄÛÌïÑо¿Ôº¹ÙÍø Art Museum
Monday, September 29, 5:30–7:30 pm

Free for up to 15 people, including preparators, art and art history students, curators,
and other staff. To register, contact Jessica Petrylak (jpetrylak@binghamton.edu)

The workshop addresses the essential knowledge needed for both those who handle
and care for collections and artists who create artworks. Understanding the appropriate
materials and methods for housing and presenting works is crucial to prevent damage
and ensure the longevity of objects on display and storage. This knowledge benefits
museum staff, students, and professional artists alike, helping them make informed
choices about materials and techniques.

Workshop Structure:
- Welcome and introduction of participants.
- Overview of workshop goals.
- Housing Materials: Present different types of materials, highlighting different
components and how they interact with other materials
- The Museum Approach: Standard housing and display methods that can be
streamlined, as well as examples of customized solutions.
- Display Methods and Artistic Intent: Explore how housing and presentation
relate to an artist’s intent, using examples like Georgia O'Keeffe, who adapted
her methods based on how materials affected her work over time. Discuss
unconventional contemporary approaches such as taping or tacking artworks
directly to walls, doing away with glazing, etc. emphasizing that each choice
should be a conscious decision that balances artistic intent with the safest
approach for the material.
- Participants will practice various hinging methods, and experiment with
ready-made materials (both commercial, such as corners and adhesive tapes, as
well as custom, such as re-moistenable tissues).

Materials Provided:
All necessary tools will be provided including blotters, spatulas, X-Acto knives, a variety
of papers, tapes, papers, and adhesives. Participants will take home educational
materials (bibliography, instructions, material samples, a list of suppliers, and study
collection pieces that they will have used to practice different attachment methods).

Rescheduled performance from Spring 2025 Free Admission

Art & Design: Takming Chuang's Exhibition "Bardo"

On View 8/28-9/30/2025 | M-F 9-5 p.m.

Rosefsky Gallery | Free Admission

This workshop, led by ÄÛÌïÑо¿Ôº¹ÙÍø-based fiber artist Anna Warfield, is designed for graduate and upper-level undergraduate students in the arts. Warfield has presented similar programs for the New York Foundation for the Arts (NYFA) and the Community Foundation for South Central New York.
Due to limited seating, please  if you would like to attend the workshop.

Hyuna Kwon Professor Mechanical Engineering ÄÛÌïÑо¿Ôº¹ÙÍø Atomistic insights into materials chemistry: From first principles to machine learning Understanding and controlling the atomic-scale behavior of functional materials is essential for advancing a wide range of emerging applications. Despite significant advances over the past few decades, predicting materials properties under real-world conditions with computational chemistry remains a major challenge.  In this talk, I will discuss how machine learning (ML) can be integrated with first-principles simulations to drive materials development and optimization across multiple fronts. Using perfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) as a case study, I will demonstrate how ML uncovers hidden structure-property relationships in molecular systems, particularly in relation to molecular fingerprints influencing degradability and bioactivity. I will also describe how ML, combined with molecular dynamics simulations, enables efficient exploration of molecular reactivity and transport at highly heterogeneous interfaces. In particular, I will show that controlling confinement, surface chemistry, and topology of nanoscale oxides provides a promising strategy for accelerating chemical reactions, such as those relevant to hydrogen production via solar water splitting. Furthermore, I will highlight how ML can enhance materials characterization by extracting subtle structural features from spectroscopic measurements. Specifically, I will present an ML- based approach leveraging state-of-the-art diffusion models to reconstruct three-dimensional atomic structures of disordered systems from X-ray absorption spectroscopy. I will conclude by discussing future directions for developing scalable computational frameworks that bridge first-principles modeling and data-driven approaches, ultimately accelerating materials discovery and experimental validation. Hyuna Kwon received her PhD in chemical and environmental engineering from the University of California at Riverside, and her BS in energy resources engineering and chemical biological engineering from Seoul National University. She was a postdoctoral researcher in the Quantum Simulations Group at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory before joining ÄÛÌïÑо¿Ôº¹ÙÍø as an assistant professor in 2025. Her research integrates atomistic modeling (such density functional theory) and machine learning to accelerate materials discovery. She develops generative AI models and data-driven methods for spectroscopy interpretation,Ìý materials stability prediction and inverse design. She also applies ML- accelerated molecular dynamics to uncover mechanisms in complex systems, including interfacial reactions Wednesday, September 3rd, 2025 Smart Energy Building -- SN 1001A (Fountain Room) 11:00 AM