“Art Writing Future” will address the multifaceted possibilities and diverse perspectives at the forefront of art criticism in the US today.
Professor Kim Speaks on Panel about the Future of Art Criticism
Tag: Jongwoo Kim
Professor Kim Lectures in University of Houston School of Art Speaker Series
Professor Kim’s paper “Bathing Jocks: Filming Queer Korea in LA” discusses nonwhite corporeality and self-imagery coalescing irresolvable queer potentials.
Professor Kim Presents in Queer/Feminist/Praxis Conference
Professor Jongwoo Jeremy Kim will present his paper “A K-Twon Bathhouse Boy: Andrew Ahn’s Spa Night (2016).”
Professor Kim Publishes in the Journal Art History
Kim’s article “Picturing the Edwardian Family Man: The Nicholsons at Home” in the journal Art History, volume 42, issue 5.
Lecture Series: Jongwoo Jeremy Kim
School of Art Professor Jongwoo Jeremy Kim, PhD, is a specialist of modern and contemporary art addressing issues concerning gender, race, and sexuality.
Professor Kim Presents at the University of Pittsburgh
Professor Kim participates in the public event “Tiepolo, Canova, Degas: The Dancer In and Out of Character” at the University of Pittsburgh.
Faculty Chair and Present on Panels at 2019 College Art Association Conference
The conference presents the latest scholarship in art practice and history by leading artists, academics, curators, critics, and others.
The School of Art Announces Faculty Appointments in Critical Studies and Electronic and Time-Based Media
Beginning in Fall 2018, Dr. Jongwoo Jeremy Kim will join the School as Associate Professor in the area of Critical Studies and Johannes DeYoung will join the School as Assistant Professor in the area of Electronic and Time-Based Media.
Jongwoo Jeremy Kim
Dr. Jongwoo Jeremy Kim is a specialist of modern and contemporary art addressing issues concerning gender, race, and sexuality. Kim is the author of Painted Men in Britain, 1868-1918: Royal Academicians and Masculinities (2012; 2016) and is co-editor of the interdisciplinary anthology Queer Difficulty in Art and Poetry: Rethinking the Sexed Body in Verse and Visual Culture (2017).
Recent Comments