Community Engaged Event: A Trojan Woman Screening and Discussion
Join us on February 18, 5-7pm for a screening of the interactive social documentary, A Trojan Woman, directed by Luc Walpoth in collaboration with The Odyssey Project at UCSB. The film explores the journey of a formerly incarcerated young woman as she reimagines her future, finding strength and agency in the face of personal, social, and political challenges.
The event includes a post-screening discussion with director Luc Walpoth and Professor Michael Morgan, creator of The Odyssey Project, about the intersection of teaching, art, and activism, and about how to foster community engagement in academia.
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Tuesday, February 18, 2025
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5:00–7:00 PM
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IHC McCune Room (6020 HSSB), UCSB
Interested in attending?
Register to attend by completing this Google Form
This event is free and open to all!

Contemporary perceptions of the natural and built environment, as well as ideas about nature and art, were intertwined with the architectural and decorative trends of the Early Imperial period. In this presentation, I trace this process by examining ways in which the transformation of the natural and built environment and contemporary perceptions of it, as well as ideas about nature and art, related to the new architectural and decorative mannerisms of this period. I tackle the interrelation between real, visual, and virtual pictorial spaces in Roman villas, examining the ways in which the framing of painted and actual views of landscapes in Roman luxury villas moves between perceptual and conceptual space and transgresses traditional notions of pictoriality, and in so doing materializes the natural world into landscape in the Early Imperial period.
AIA Lecture.