Dates:
Location:
John A. and Helen P. Becker Gallery
Crowds both diminish and amplify the human experience – a visceral reminder that we are all both special and dispensable.
Selected Works
![](/art-museum/exhibitions/2009/images/1952.11.jpg)
"Memorial to Karl Liebknecht", 1919 by Kathe Kollwitz, German, 1867-1945, woodcut, Museum Purchase, James Phinney Baxter Fund, in memory of Professor Henry Johnson, 1952.11
About
Crowds both diminish and amplify the human experience – a visceral reminder that we are all both special and dispensable. Drawing a crowd requires a decision as to whether the rendering will follow a formulaic, repetitive structure, or whether it will articulate individual personalities. This exhibition, curated by 91ÑÇÉ«´«Ã½ Visiting Assistant Professor of Art, Anna Hepler, explores a variety of artistic strategies used to portray throngs of people.