HILTON Calendar
The Blaffer Art Museum is proud to present the exhibition Standing In by Jamaica-born, New York-based artist Paul Anthony Smith who makes photo-based works that push back against the medium’s inherently predatory dimensions while simultaneously introducing a network of added layers to navigate.
The
Blaffer
Art
Museum
at
the
University
of
Houston
is
proud
to
present
the
first
solo
museum
exhibition
of
work
by
the
Dallas-based
artist
Leslie
Martinez.
Martinez
(they/them/their)
creates
immersive,
spellbinding
paintings
that
explore
ideas
of
place,
climate,
landscape,
and
personhood
through
unconventional
methods
of
applying
and
interlaying
various
materials,
textures,
and
hues
on
canvas.
Their
signature
style
of
abstract
painting
features
viscerally
tactile
and
spatial
atmospheres
created
with
physical
ingredients
like
fabric
rags,
recycled
clothing,
and
crushed
stone
that
reveal
discordant
visual
intersections
of
destruction
and
emergence.
For over a decade, Jacolby Satterwhite has used 3D animation, sculpture, performance, painting, and photography to create fantastical, labyrinthine universes. Exploring the themes of public space, the body, ritual, and community, Satterwhite draws from an extensive set of references guided by queer theory, Modernist tropes, and video game languages to challenge conventions of Western art through a personal and political lens. An equally significant influence is his late mother, Patricia Satterwhite, who lived with schizophrenia and made ethereal vocal recordings as well as drawings and diagrams for visionary household products throughout Satterwhite’s childhood. His mother’s work often serves as the source material within a decidedly complex structure of memory and mythology.
The Staff Council Meet and Greet offers UH staff members an opportunity to meet Staff Council members over lunch at Cougar Woods Dining Commons.
This event has been postponed, and the calendar listing will be updated when the new date is confirmed. Please email alakshmi@uh.edu for additional questions.
Susana Monteverde was part of a team of artists that helped to realize Frank Stella’s monumental Euphonia at the Moores Opera House in 1997. Hear her behind-the-scenes perspectives about the artist, the artistic process, and the legacy of Euphonia as it continues to inspire the UH campus community.
The HPAC Personal Statement Workshop is designed to help our pre-medical and pre-dental students strengthen and develop their personal statement drafts. (Please note students should attend the Personal Statement Orientation first, write a draft, and then attend their selected workshop.) Students will need to be able to share a rough draft of their personal statement that is substantial enough to receive feedback (1/2 page, single spaced minimum) but it does not need to be full completed. RSVP is required; one RSVP per student.
Students who wish to go through HPAC evaluation in Spring 2023 must attend one HPAC Orientation, one HPAC Personal Statement Orientation, and one HPAC Personal Statement Workshop. Please be sure to sign up for one of each event, and sign in when you attend to receive credit.
Moores
School
of
Music
room
#114
If we are busy, you may not be seen during this time. The last person will be seen 15 minutes before the end of the hour. Know that you can call CAPS if you need immediate assistance 713-743-5454
Visit our Let’s Talk page to learn more.
What
is
“Let’s
Talk”?
“Let’s
Talk”
is
a
program
that
provides
easy
access
to
informal
confidential
consultations
with
therapists
from
Counseling
and
Psychological
Services
(CAPS).
Consultations
are
available
to
the
entire
UH
community
–
students,
staff,
and
faculty.
Consultations
are
free
of
charge,
and
no
appointment
or
paperwork
is
needed.
What
happens
during
a
“Let’s
Talk”
consultation?
A
“Let’s
Talk”
therapist
is
available
on
a
first-come,
first-served
basis;
usually,
there
is
not
much
of
a
wait.
Each
session
takes
about
20
minutes.
The
therapist
will
listen
closely
to
your
concerns
and
provide
support,
perspective,
and
suggestions
for
additional
resources
that
may
help
you
address
your
concerns.
How
is
“Let’s
Talk”
different
from
counseling?
Therapists
at
CAPS
provide
a
wide
range
of
services
that
can
be
helpful
to
students.
One
service
is
short-term
counseling
that
requires
a
commitment
to
several
appointments
that
typically
last
between
45-50
minutes.
“Let’s
Talk”
is
not
formal
counseling.
It
is
a
“drop-in”
service
where
you
will
receive
an
informal
consultation
to
address
concerns
you
may
have
at
the
moment.
Consultations
are
brief
and
focused,
typically
lasting
not
more
than
15
–
20
minutes.
“Let’s Talk” may be beneficial to:
- Students who are not interested in short-term counseling but would like the perspective from a consultation with a professional.
- Students who have a specific problem and would like to briefly discuss the issue.
- Students who have a concern about a friend and want some guidance and support about how to address the issue.
- Faculty or staff who want to consult with a professional about an individual of concern.
How
does
“Let’s
Talk”
differ
from
a
triage
appointment
at
CAPS?
A
triage
appointment
is
a
formal
initial
assessment
that
helps
match
the
student’s
needs
with
a
clinical
service,
such
as
individual
or
group
counseling,
or
an
essential
skills
workshop,
each
of
which
requires
more
of
a
time
commitment
from
the
student.
It
is
through
the
triage
process
that
a
student
becomes
a
CAPS
client.
“Let’s
Talk”
allows
you
to
address
concerns
at
the
moment,
with
the
help
and
perspective
of
a
professional
therapist,
without
becoming
a
CAPS
client
and
committing
to
additional
services.
Would
going
to
“Let’s
Talk”
help
me
figure
out
what
to
do
about
an
issue
of
concern?
Absolutely.
The
therapist
will
talk
through
your
issue
with
you
and
help
you
determine
the
best
way
to
get
help.
Hailed as a “revelatory revue full of wonderful moments” and a “funny, affectionate and revealing tribute to musical theater’s greatest living composer and lyricist,” Sondheim on Sondheim is an intimate portrait of the famed songwriter in his own words… and music. Through the use of exclusive interview footage, audiences get an inside look at the personal life and artistic process of famed composer, Stephen Sondheim.