
Cross-media conversations in the gallery and on the big screen
From Aug. 28 through Sept. 29, The Queen’s Film Society and Texas A&M University’s Performance and Visual Studies Program present Art & Film / Film as Art, an exhibition exploring the two-way relationship between motion pictures and the visual fine arts.
Original works inspired by cinema by 13 acclaimed artists will be exhibited on the ground floor of the Kimbell Cultural Event Center in downtown Bryan. Upstairs, reproductions of celebrated works by artists including Goya, Caravaggio, Böcklin and Millais will be displayed alongside images from films they inspired.
The accompanying Film as Art series brings those connections to the screen. Each screening includes an introduction by a scholar in art history, visual studies or film studies examining how the filmmaker draws on earlier artistic traditions.
Aug. 28–Sept. 29
Kimbell Cultural Event Center
607 N. Main St., Bryan
Regular exhibition hours
The gallery will also be open during Kimbell special events and Film as Art screenings.
Opening reception: Friday, Aug. 28, 6–10 p.m.
Closing reception: Thursday, Sept. 24.
The exhibition is curated by art historian Kris Belden-Adams and film studies scholar Daniel Humphrey, both from Texas A&M University’s College of Performance, Visualization & Fine Arts.
Content notice: The exhibition contains artwork featuring nudity, violence and other potentially disturbing subject matter.
Beast Syndicate
Joshua Brinlee
Shawn Campbell
Lauren Cardenas
Matthew Flores
Alex Garza
Lauren O’Connor-Korb
Cameron Savage
Jamie M. Speck
John A. Speck
Kaleena Staziak
Joel Zika and Jeff Morris
F. C. Zuke
The Kimbell Cultural Event Center — 607 N. Main St., Bryan
The Queen Theatre — 110 S. Main St., Bryan
The 101 — 101 S. Texas Ave., Bryan
For information about the gallery exhibition, contact Kris Belden-Adams at kbelden-adams@tamu.edu. For information about the film series, contact Dan Humphrey at danhumphrey@tamu.edu.
Presented by the Program in Performance and Visual Studies at Texas A&M University and The Queen’s Film Society.
Exhibit made possible with support from the City of Bryan HOT funds
and the Texas A&M University College of Performance, Visualization, and Fine Arts.

