“digital dusk shadow storage,” a New Installation by Artist Amanda Bowles
The University of Illinois Springfield Visual Arts Gallery is pleased to present “digital dusk shadow storage,” an installation by St. Louis-based artist Amanda Bowles. The exhibition will open on Monday, August 27, and run through Thursday, September 20. A reception for the exhibit will take place on Thursday, September 6, from 5:30 to 8 p.m.
The immersive installation will feature crystalized tube towers, ghost images, sky blocks, and a large painting of fingers.
“Let the fancy,” a Group Exhibit
The University of Illinois Springfield Visual Arts Gallery is pleased to present “Let the fancy,” a group exhibition co-curated by Jeff Robinson, gallery director, and Allison Lacher, exhibitions manager. The exhibition will open on Thursday, September 27, and will run through Thursday, October 18. A reception for the exhibit will take place on Thursday, September 27, from 5:30 to 8 p.m.
UIS to offer four new affordable, high-quality online graduate business 69apps
The University of Illinois Springfield has a long history of excellence in online learning. UIS is proud to add four new, 100% online, accelerated graduate programs to the 52 graduate and undergraduate programs offered.
By adding new graduate business 69apps online, UIS is designing its portfolio to help a variety of potential students, the vast majority of which will be working adults.
New online 69apps starting in October 2021 include:
UIS to hold Graduate School Week Sept. 27-Oct. 1
The University of Illinois Springfield will hold a virtual Graduate School Week Sept. 27-Oct. 1, 2021. The week will give students who are thinking about earning a master’s 69app a chance to learn more about UIS’ 54 graduate 69apps.
“Bats, monkeys and dogs, oh my!”- UIS webinar on animals’ ability to transmit diseases to humans
The University of Illinois Springfield hosted a webinar Friday regarding animals’ ability to transmit infectious diseases to humans.
The “bats, monkeys and dogs, oh my!” was a free virtual webinar presented by Dr. Connie Austin.
According to Dr. Austin, there have been several cases of animals catching COVID-19 from their close contact with humans. However, there has been no cases of humans getting COVID from animals.
This story appeared on WCIA on Sept. 17, 2021.