"There Shall Be Sung Another Golden Age...": The Art, Literature,
and History of the Berkeley Campus
Bernice Layne Brown Gallery
Doe Library
Through mid-July 2002
The history of the Berkeley campus is rich in both literary and visual arts depicting the University itself. The University and the campus have been the subject of creative artists both famous and obscure, including novelists, painters, poets, and photographers. Displays showcase the varied ways creative artists have chosen to depict and incorporate the University into their works.
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Sites of Discovery: Art and Archaeology in 19th-Century Photography
of the American Southwest
Bancroft Exhibition Gallery
Bancroft Library
May 7 through July 31, 2002
After the Civil War, the federal government authorized military surveys to quantify the exploitation of mineral and other resources, water usage and transportation to the West Coast. Drawing primarily upon photographs, stereographs, and publications, the exhibit considers the historic and budding archaeological ramifications of the surveys and their photos in the history of American landscape art.
The Creation of People's Park
Free Speech Movement Café
Moffitt Library
Through August 2002
Photographs taken by Bay Area photographers chronicling the creation and ensuing conflict between students and the University administration.
Peace Corps: Celebrating 41 Years of Service and Global Understanding
Moffitt Exhibition Gallery
Moffitt Library
Through mid-August 2002
Celebrating UC Berkeley's record 3,080 volunteers who have served in 123 different countries since the Peace Corps' inception in 1961.