Skip to main content

Museum as Medium Binder Repository

Student responsibilities & expectations 
  • Students need to keep up with excellent note taking skills in their Museum as Medium Binders.                This includes complete with notes from lecture, from our site-visits, student research, essay notes, etc, and will include all written responses and on-site take-aways, website materials, etc.
  • Binders will be collected for grading at Midterm and in the final week of classes.
  • It is the student’s responsibility to be prepared with all assignments in a thoughtful and fully engaged manner.  
  • Students need to be wary of time management concerns and restraints of the term.  
Site Visits Include
The Hubbard Collection at the Cazenovia Public Library 

Stone Quarry Hill Art Park, Cazenovia, NY

The Matilda Josyln Gage Foundation, Fayetteville, NY

The Everson Museum of Art, Syracuse, NY

MOST Syracuse, NY

Cazenovia College’s Library’s Special Collections & Archives organized by Dr. Robert Greene*

It is my hope that each visit will give students first-hand information about the public sites, behind the scenes information provided by curators, gallery directors, and archivists of these regional institutions, and so much more.


---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Binder Assessment Rubric
FA351         Museum @ Medium Binder Midterm                      Name

Objectives + Goals:
Throughout our term together you should be using your sketchbook as a collector of ideas.
It should be well organized and be thorough.  It is a place to store all on-site visit notes, lecture notes, research notes, notes taken from lectures, videos, notes when I introduce a project, the research you may conduct on your own, and more.  

Your Museum as Medium Binder is your repository that stores valuable materials of our course together! 

I expect that your binder is well organized, thoughtfully considered, well cared for, exhibits time and activity, and is complete.

                                                                                                                                    
Evidence of M@M Binder being complete of all course work
Evidence of quality care / effort / work habits in = M@M Binder > Overall craft effectiveness
On-Site, research, videos, reading notes completed thoroughly
& appropriately

Evidence of lecture notes, project notes and assignment notes are thorough as possible
A = 5 points
B = 4
C = 3
D = 2 
F = unable to grade





TOTAL  =

Numerical Conversion looks like this:
             
A   95 - 100
B+  87 - 89
C+  77 - 79
D+  67 - 69






A-   90 - 94
B    83 - 86
C   73 - 76
D 65 - 66
Below 65 = F

B- 80 - 82
C-  70 - 72









Popular posts from this blog

Site Visits

Prior to each of our site visits, please become familiar with the history of each foundation and the collections we will be introduced to.  Please prepare two questions to ask. The Everson Museum of Art Stone Quarry Hill Art Park The Stickley Museum National Abolitionist Hall of Fame & Museum The Matilda Joslyn Gage Foundation The Hubbard Collection - Cazenovia Public Library Milton J. Rubenstein Museum of Science & Technology The Sam & Adele Golden Gallery

For whom do we assemble collections and archive them?

For whom do we assemble collections?? Exhibition Catalogues: A Guide From  Words, Words, Words - Writing Exhibition Catalogues  Noosa Regional Gallery 24 November 2000 There are no set rules for the production or writing of exhibition catalogues.  Catalogues and the writing that goes into them perhaps offer the greatest artistic freedom.  The writing of a catalogue essay simply requires an accord between the writer/curator and the artist(s) / artifacts.  The type of catalogue produced will usually depend on the amount of funding the artist and gallery have, or the significance of the exhibition. Why do we produce catalogues? For the artist/writer– a permanent record of their exhibition For the gallery– for the archives For the funding body–a form of acquittal and a record for the archives Publicity – to inform the audience, the media or other galleries of the artist’s activities or progress Educational – to provide the audience...