Art Building, Saisselin Schick Art Gallery: Take Time2026 Work+Space resident Julia WilsonNovember 12 - 20, 2026Opening and Artists’ Talk: Thursday, November 12, 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. (Talk starting at 5:45)Artist Julia Wilson investigates how we can participate in landscape, community, and ecologyas co-creators, while emphasizing material as both living memory and potential future.Schick Gallery Hours:Mon - Thurs 10 - 6Fri, Sat, Sun 11 - 4

Center for Integrated Sciences CIS-Glotzbach Atrium

Filene Hall Filene 115: Join us for our cabaret, ONS Spills the Tea, Friday 11/13 at 8:00 pm! Tickets are free and will be linked in our Instagram bio :)

Filene Hall Filene Recital Hall

Filene Hall Filene 115: Join us for our cabaret, ONS Spills the Tea, Saturday 11/14 at 3:00 pm and 8:00 pm! Tickets are free and will be linked in our Instagram bio :)

Filene Hall Filene Recital Hall

Art Building, Saisselin Schick Art Gallery: Take Time2026 Work+Space resident Julia WilsonNovember 12 - 20, 2026Opening and Artists’ Talk: Thursday, November 12, 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. (Talk starting at 5:45)Artist Julia Wilson investigates how we can participate in landscape, community, and ecologyas co-creators, while emphasizing material as both living memory and potential future.Schick Gallery Hours:Mon - Thurs 10 - 6Fri, Sat, Sun 11 - 4

Art Building, Saisselin Schick Art Gallery: Take Time2026 Work+Space resident Julia WilsonNovember 12 - 20, 2026Opening and Artists’ Talk: Thursday, November 12, 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. (Talk starting at 5:45)Artist Julia Wilson investigates how we can participate in landscape, community, and ecologyas co-creators, while emphasizing material as both living memory and potential future.Schick Gallery Hours:Mon - Thurs 10 - 6Fri, Sat, Sun 11 - 4

Tang Teaching Museum Tang Teaching Museum: Join us Sunday, September 6, at 2 pm, for a tour of the Museum and current exhibitions. This event is open to the public, and visitors are invited to stay after the tour and look around the galleries.Weekly tours are given by Tang Guides, many of whom are Skidmore College students, who are trained gallery ambassadors and tour guides. Through this program, they are introduced to the Tang and the museum world, trained to give tours, and gain valuable real-world experiences interacting with visitors.

Art Building, Saisselin Schick Art Gallery: Take Time2026 Work+Space resident Julia WilsonNovember 12 - 20, 2026Opening and Artists’ Talk: Thursday, November 12, 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. (Talk starting at 5:45)Artist Julia Wilson investigates how we can participate in landscape, community, and ecologyas co-creators, while emphasizing material as both living memory and potential future.Schick Gallery Hours:Mon - Thurs 10 - 6Fri, Sat, Sun 11 - 4

Palamountain Hall Davis Auditorium: If the words budgets, student loans, credit cards, health insurance, investing, 401K, or retirement savings make you anxious, you are not alone — and this event is for you. The Dean of Students, Career Services, and the Political Science Department are sponsoring a special talk with AJ Ayers ’09, PL alum, founder and Co-CEO of Brooklyn FI, and author of Creative Money: New Financial Rules for Artists, Innovators, and Misfits. Monday, November 16 6:30–7:30 pm, Gannett Auditorium AJ will talk for 10-minutes and then take your questions. Ally-Jane is funny, engaging, and informative — and she has a special ability to make asking questions about money feel less intimidating. Students are invited to submit questions in advance here: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScvyBKONg3RxJirPoTWrDh916ppe_9d3N8PyYyrdMeRz5Wtnw/viewform

Palamountain Hall Gannett Auditorium: A film screening of the documentary Sabbath Queen with a post-screening Q&A featuring director and producer Sandi DuBowski. The film is the result of 21 years of documenting the life of Rabbi Amichai Lau-Lavie who is “dynastic heir of 38 generations of Orthodox rabbis including the Chief Rabbis of Israel.” The film demonstrates how Lau-Lavie is “torn between rejecting and embracing his destiny and becomes a drag-queen rebel, a queer bio-dad and the founder of Lab/Shul—an everybody-friendly, God-optional, artist-driven, pop-up experimental congregation.” The film traces Lau-Lavie’s life across both Israel and the United States to highlight the differing cultural, political, and religious contexts that shape Jewish identity in these two locations. This presentation is part of the Jacob Perlow Series sponsored by the Office of Special Programs and co-sponsored by MDOCS, Religious Studies, and Jewish Student Life.

Palamountain Hall Gannett Lobby

Art Building, Saisselin Schick Art Gallery: Take Time2026 Work+Space resident Julia WilsonNovember 12 - 20, 2026Opening and Artists’ Talk: Thursday, November 12, 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. (Talk starting at 5:45)Artist Julia Wilson investigates how we can participate in landscape, community, and ecologyas co-creators, while emphasizing material as both living memory and potential future.Schick Gallery Hours:Mon - Thurs 10 - 6Fri, Sat, Sun 11 - 4

Ladd Hall Ladd 106

Murray-Aikins Dining Hall Rooms 3 & 4

Art Building, Saisselin Schick Art Gallery: Take Time2026 Work+Space resident Julia WilsonNovember 12 - 20, 2026Opening and Artists’ Talk: Thursday, November 12, 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. (Talk starting at 5:45)Artist Julia Wilson investigates how we can participate in landscape, community, and ecologyas co-creators, while emphasizing material as both living memory and potential future.Schick Gallery Hours:Mon - Thurs 10 - 6Fri, Sat, Sun 11 - 4

Case Center Case Center Small Conference Room

Ladd Hall Ladd 107

Ladd Hall Ladd 106

Art Building, Saisselin Schick Art Gallery: Take Time2026 Work+Space resident Julia WilsonNovember 12 - 20, 2026Opening and Artists’ Talk: Thursday, November 12, 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. (Talk starting at 5:45)Artist Julia Wilson investigates how we can participate in landscape, community, and ecologyas co-creators, while emphasizing material as both living memory and potential future.Schick Gallery Hours:Mon - Thurs 10 - 6Fri, Sat, Sun 11 - 4

Tang Teaching Museum Wachenheim Gallery: Join us Thursday, November 19, at noon, for a tour of Mark Thomas Gibson: We Are A Constellation. This tour will be led by the exhibition’s curator, Dayton Director Ian Berry. Following the tour, we invite visitors to enjoy the other Tang exhibitions on view, including A Feeling of With, 500 Dams: Art, Ecology, and Radical Care at Anaya Springs, and Elevator Music 55: Chaia—Yiddishland on the Move. This tour is free and open to the public.

Tang Teaching Museum Malloy Wing: Join us Thursday, November 19, at 6 pm in the galleries for a poetry reading by regional poets responding to artwork in A Feeling of With. This is the second of three readings at the Tang organized and hosted by Saratoga Springs Poet Laureate Jay Rogoff, whose two-year term runs through the end of 2027. The first Poets in the Museum reading took place April 19, 2026. This event is free and open to the public. Presenting Poets:Andy Fogle is poetry editor of Salvation South. He is the author of Mother Countries (2023); Across From Now (Grayson, 2020); and eight chapbooks of poetry, including Arc & Seam: Poems of Farouk Goweda (Finishing Line, 2022), co-translated with Walid Abdallah; and Telekinesis (Ghost City, 2025), with Hope Smith LeGro. Born in Virginia Beach, he spent years in the DC area and currently lives with his family in upstate New York, where he teaches high school. Maggie Greaves’s poems have appeared in The Missouri Review, Seneca Review, Literary Matters, North American Review, and elsewhere. She is the author of the scholarly book Lyric Poetry and Space Exploration from Einstein to the Present (Oxford University Press, 2023). She is Associate Professor of English at Skidmore College.Elaine Handley is a poet and writer whose work explores the contradictions of human relationships and the profundities of ordinary life. A Professor Emeritus at SUNY Empire State University, she is the author of the newly published poetry collection Heartbreak Grass (Kelsay Books, 2026). She leads community writing workshops grounded in the conviction that creativity fosters healing, connection, and resilience. Hajar Hussaini is the author of Disbound: Poems (University of Iowa Press, 2022) and the recipient of a 2026 Whiting Award in Poetry. Her upcoming translations from Persian include Death and His Brother: A Novel by Khosraw Mani (Syracuse University Press, 2027), which won a 2025 PEN/Heim Translation Fund Grant, and Wounded Vita Nuda: Poems by Maral Taheri (Deep Vellum, 2027), which won the 2024 Mo Habib Translation Prize. She was a 2025 MacDowell fellow and a 2025 Baldwin for the Arts Fellow. Hussaini also co-curates the Salon Salvage performance and reading series in Troy, New York. A graduate of the Iowa Writers’ Workshop, she is an assistant teaching professor of English at Skidmore College and lives in Saratoga Springs. Kathleen McCoy is Professor Emerita of SUNY Adirondack and has published two books of poetry—Green and Burning (Word Tech, 2016) and Ringing the Changes, (Finishing Line, 2017)—and two chapbooks, with more in the works. She has long taken inspiration from poet-statesmen like Walt Whitman and Adrienne Rich. Suzanne S. Rancourt (of Abenaki/Huron, Quebecois, and Scottish descent) is a USMC/Army Veteran and a nominee of both the Pushcart Prize and Best of the Net. She is the author of Billboard in the Clouds (Northwestern University Press, 2004), murmurs at the gate (Unsolicited Press, 2019), Old Stones, New Roads (Main Street Rag, 2021), and Songs of Archilochus (Unsolicited Press, 2023). Billboard in the Clouds won a Native Writers’ Circle of the Americas First Book Award, and murmurs at the gate won the 2023 Poetry of Modern Conflict Award. She is an expressive arts therapist, a drug and alcohol counselor, and a Saratoga County Veterans Peer Mentor. Jordan Smith, a recipient of grants from the Ingram Merrill Foundation and the Guggenheim Foundation, is the author of eight collections of poetry, most recently Little Black Train (Three Mile Harbor Press, 2020) and Cold Night, Long Dog (Ambidextrous Bloodhound Press, 2022). He has also worked collaboratively with artist Walter Hatke on several projects. He recently retired after more than forty years of teaching at Union College. Natalya Sukhonos, a native of Odesa, Ukraine, is a multilingual, speaking Russian, English, Ukrainian, Spanish, French, Portuguese, and Italian. She was nominated for the Pushcart Prize in 2015 and 2020 and the Best New Poets 2015 anthology. She is the author of Parachute (Kelsay Books of Aldrich Press, 2016) and A Stranger Home (Moon Pie Press, 2020). Sunlight Trapped in Stone (Green Writers Press, 2026) is her third book. Barbara Ungar is the author of six full-length books of poetry, most recently After Naming the Animals (Word Works, 2024). Her fourth chapbook, Heavenly Blue, won the 2026 Rattle Chapbook Prize and is forthcoming this December. Her honors include the River Heron Poetry Prize, the Snyder Prize from Ashland Poetry Press, the Gival Poetry Prize, and inclusion in Kirkus Reviews’ Best Indie Books of 2015 and 2019. She is Professor Emerita from the College of Saint Rose and enjoys auditing classes at Skidmore.Nancy White is the author of four poetry collections: Sun, Moon, Salt (Word Works, 1992), winner of the Washington Prize; Detour (Tamarack Editions, 2010), Ask Again Later (Tiger Bark, 2017), and the forthcoming What She Said. Her poems have appeared in Beloit Poetry Review, FIELD, New England Review, Ploughshares, Rhino, and many other publications. She serves as editor-in-chief at The Word Works in Washington, DC.

Falstaff's Falstaff's

Art Building, Saisselin Schick Art Gallery: Take Time2026 Work+Space resident Julia WilsonNovember 12 - 20, 2026Opening and Artists’ Talk: Thursday, November 12, 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. (Talk starting at 5:45)Artist Julia Wilson investigates how we can participate in landscape, community, and ecologyas co-creators, while emphasizing material as both living memory and potential future.Schick Gallery Hours:Mon - Thurs 10 - 6Fri, Sat, Sun 11 - 4

Tang Teaching Museum Whitman: Join us Saturday, November 21, at 2 pm, for a Family Saturday art-making program. Family Saturday programs foster multigenerational creative cooperation through looking at artwork, discussing it, and engaging in a hands-on art-making activity. Programs run from 2-3:30 pm and include a tour of selected works. All programs are free and open to the public, and suitable for children age 5 and older, accompanied by their adult companions. No registration required; supplies provided on a first-come, first-served basis.

Tang Teaching Museum Tang Teaching Museum: Join us Sunday, September 6, at 2 pm, for a tour of the Museum and current exhibitions. This event is open to the public, and visitors are invited to stay after the tour and look around the galleries.Weekly tours are given by Tang Guides, many of whom are Skidmore College students, who are trained gallery ambassadors and tour guides. Through this program, they are introduced to the Tang and the museum world, trained to give tours, and gain valuable real-world experiences interacting with visitors.

Ladd Hall Ladd 106

Case Center Case Center Small Conference Room

Ladd Hall Ladd 106

Falstaff's Falstaff's

Tang Teaching Museum Tang Teaching Museum: Join us Sunday, September 6, at 2 pm, for a tour of the Museum and current exhibitions. This event is open to the public, and visitors are invited to stay after the tour and look around the galleries.Weekly tours are given by Tang Guides, many of whom are Skidmore College students, who are trained gallery ambassadors and tour guides. Through this program, they are introduced to the Tang and the museum world, trained to give tours, and gain valuable real-world experiences interacting with visitors.

Ladd Hall Ladd 106

Murray-Aikins Dining Hall Rooms 3 & 4

Case Center Case Center Small Conference Room

Ladd Hall Ladd 106

Tang Teaching Museum Payne: Join us Saturday, December 5, at 2 pm, for a Family Saturday art-making program. Family Saturday programs foster multigenerational creative cooperation through looking at artwork, discussing it, and engaging in a hands-on art-making activity. Programs run from 2-3:30 pm and include a tour of selected works. All programs are free and open to the public, and suitable for children age 5 and older, accompanied by their adult companions. No registration required; supplies provided on a first-come, first-served basis.

Tang Teaching Museum Tang Teaching Museum: Join us Sunday, September 6, at 2 pm, for a tour of the Museum and current exhibitions. This event is open to the public, and visitors are invited to stay after the tour and look around the galleries.Weekly tours are given by Tang Guides, many of whom are Skidmore College students, who are trained gallery ambassadors and tour guides. Through this program, they are introduced to the Tang and the museum world, trained to give tours, and gain valuable real-world experiences interacting with visitors.

Tang Teaching Museum Payne: Join us Sunday, December 6, at 4 pm, for Yiddishland on the Move. Electronic composer Chaia, whose work is in the exhibition Elevator Music 55: Chaia—Yiddishland on the Move, will be in dialogue with Molly Crabapple, author of the bestselling history Here Where We Live is Our Country: The Story of the Jewish Labor Bund, about the radical twentieth-century socialist group at the heart of each artist’s recent projects. Adam Tinkle, Associate Professor of Media and Film Studies and Director of MDOCS, co-curated the exhibition and will moderate the conversation. Funding support provided by Special Programs/Jacob Perlow Fund. It is free and open to the public.About the ArtistsChaia is an electronic composer working at the intersection of Yiddish culture and electronic club music. She weaves archival Yiddish samples with techno and ambient frameworks, creating hybrid folkloric-electronic compositions that situate ancestral sound within global and liberatory rave ecologies. In live performance, she weaves accordion, vocals, and samples - inviting audiences to engage with ritual, intergenerational trauma, and the echoes of ancestral memory.Chaia works closely with Yiddish archives to identify, highlight, and catalog Yiddish material for her electronic work. These include the YIVO Institute for Jewish Research, The Yiddish Book Center, Yiddish Song of the Week, and the personal archives of Hankus Netsky and the Hoffman Family. She has performed internationally at The NAMM Show, Pop Montreal, KlezMore Vienna, Shtetl Berlin, Sonic Territories, and more. Chaia’s mixes have been featured on The Lot Radio, Refuge Worldwide, dublab, and Res Radio. She’s been profiled by Grammy.com, NPR’s Art of the Story, Annabel Ross, and others. Chaia has collaborated with Russell Elevado, Dan Tombs, Sidney Mills and the Klezmatics and her work has been supported by New York State’s Council for the Arts, the Brooklyn Arts Council, The Goethe Institute, and the Center for Traditional Music and Dance. On June 1, 2025, Chaia released her debut album, Yiddish Electronic.Molly Crabapple is an artist and writer whose inspirations include Toulouse Lautrec, Diego Rivera and Goya’s The Disasters of War. She is the author of the New York Times bestseller, Here Where We Live is Our Country: The Story of the Jewish Bund (One World/Random House, 2026).Her two previous books are Brothers of the Gun, an illustrated collaboration with Syrian war journalist Marwan Hisham, which was long-listed for the 2018 National Book Award, and her memoir, Drawing Blood, which received global praise and attention. Her animated films have won two Emmys and an Edward R. Murrow Award. Crabapple’s reportage has been published in the New York Times, New York Review of Books, The Paris Review, Vanity Fair, The Guardian, The New Yorker, and Rolling Stone. She was the 2019 artist-in-residence at NYU’s Hagop Kevorkian Center for Near Eastern Studies in 2019, a New America fellow in 2020, and the winner of the Bernhardt Labor Journalism Award in 2022. In 2023, she was a fellow at the Dorothy and Lewis B. Cullman Center for Scholars and Writers at the New York Public Library.

Tang Teaching Museum Payne: Join us Monday, December 7, at 3 pm, for a short K-Pop dance performance and celebration. Students in Visiting Artist-in-Residence Chia-Ying Kao’s K-Pop I course will perform as part of their semester’s final work. Student Presenters: Audrey Jensen ’29 Cat Vincent ’30 Emma Heller ’28 Kate Flynn ’29 Katerina Gleyzer ’28 Nana Kwame Minkah ’27 Nasialy Wright ’28 Sarah O’Brien ’28 Selena Wu ’27 Sophia Connell ’30 This event is free and open to the public.

Ladd Hall Ladd 106

Murray-Aikins Dining Hall Rooms 3 & 4

Case Center Case Center Small Conference Room

Ladd Hall Ladd 107

Ladd Hall Ladd 106

Tang Teaching Museum Tang Teaching Museum: Join us Thursday, December 10, at noon, for a tour of 500 Dams: Art, Ecology, and Radical Care at Anaya Springs. This tour will be led by the exhibition’s curator, Assistant Director for Curatorial Affairs and Malloy Curator Rachel Seligman. Following the tour, we invite visitors to enjoy the other Tang exhibitions on view, including A Feeling of With, Mark Thomas Gibson: We Are A Constellation, Sheila Pepe: When & Where We Rest, and Elevator Music 55: Chaia—Yiddishland on the Move. This tour is free and open to the public.

Falstaff's Falstaff's

Tang Teaching Museum Atrium: The Tang Student Advisory Council invites you to the annual Tang Bazaar on Friday, December 11, from 3:30 to 6 pm. Skidmore students will be selling a variety of wares, including art, jewelry, clothing, pottery, and more!The Tang Student Advisory Council serves as an important voice for the Skidmore student body within the Tang Museum. The volunteer council members meet biweekly and take on a leadership role within the museum, organizing programs and advising staff on student engagement. The Tang Bazaar is free and open to the public.

Tang Teaching Museum Payne

Case Center Case Center Small Conference Room

Tang Teaching Museum Payne: Njideka Akunyili Crosby was born in Enugu, Nigeria in 1983 and currently lives and works in Los Angeles. Drawing on art historical, political and personal references, Akunyili Crosby creates densely layered figurative compositions that, while precise in style, conjure the complexity of contemporary experience. Her cultural identity combines strong attachments to the country of her birth and to her adopted home, a hybrid identity that is reflected in her work. Her extensive list of honors and awards includes an Honorary Doctorate of Art from Otis College of Art in 2024, a United States Artist Fellowship (2021), and a MacArthur Fellowship (2017.) Akunyili Crosby’s work is held in significant museum collections throughout the world. This event is free and open to the public; sponsored by the Art Department.