Fairfield University AnnouncesCrash Course In Museum And Gallery Curating

By SUE EVANUSKA

Published: Apr 24, 2000 12:00 am

Fairfield University Announces

Crash Course In Museum And Gallery Curating

FAIRFIELD â Fairfield Universityâs School of Continuing Education will offer a one-week intensive course in âMuseum and Gallery Curating,â to be taught by Dr Philip Eliasoph, a professor of visual and performing arts. The course will meet Monday, June 19, through Friday, June 23, from 8:30 am to 4:30 pm each day.

âMuseum and Gallery Curatingâ is an introductory course on the practices, techniques, methods, and issues related to the contemporary art museum and gallery. Students interested in art history and the field of museums, arts administration and arts management will find this course useful to their academic and professional interests.

Students will visit a number of museums and gallery venues to learn the mission of a museum or commercial gallery or auction house. They will also study the practical âbehind the scenesâ nuts and bolts tasks and strategies that are used by professional staff.

To register or for more information, call the School of Continuing Education at 203/254-4220 or 888/254-1566.

Patrick Carroll

Nicole Weintraub

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The voters certainly spoke — and I respect the outcome — but let’s not forget that a “majority” doesn’t mean everyone agreed. Many of us are deeply concerned about the rising cost of living here. Supporting schools and services is important, but so is ensuring that residents can afford to stay in the town they love. We all want Newtown to be a great place to live, but lately, it’s starting to feel less like “Nicer in Newtown” and more like “More Expensive in Newtown.” That’s not sustainable, and it’s not a criticism of the town itself — it’s a call for responsible budgeting and long-term planning that doesn’t rely on tax increases year after year. I hope future decisions will reflect not just the desire to maintain services, but also the need to ease the financial burden on residents.

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I appreciate the passion behind this message, and I absolutely understand the desire to invest in our town. That said, I voted no — not because I don't care about Newtown, but because I do. Fiscal responsibility is not about ignoring problems, it’s about making sure we address them in a sustainable and transparent way. It’s frustrating to feel like every year there’s a new “urgent” reason to raise taxes, with little serious effort to curb spending or prioritize needs. I worry this just sets the stage for another round of increases next year. That doesn't mean I’m against education, safety, or our town’s future — it means I believe in accountability and in asking tough questions about how our money is managed. Voting no wasn't a rejection of Newtown — it was a call for more thoughtful, balanced leadership. I hope future conversations can include all perspectives, not just those willing to write a bigger check.

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The voters spoke, loud and clear that they support our schools and municipal services. The majority vote was a mandate to keep delivering well rated education services and keep it" Nicer in Newtown."

Great effort by the those who attended to shine a light on the attacks on Democracy. Thanks for the article so all can understand whats happening.

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Thank you LeReine, for speaking out about this. The list of public servants who are unfairly targeted for abuse just for doing their jobs has been growing. It is a testament to the power of propaganda that otherwise good and well-meaning people can get so emotional as to act out in this way.

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Fairfield University AnnouncesCrash Course In Museum And Gallery Curating

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