Adam Samuel Goldman, the Christian A. Johnson Artist-in-Residence, introduces his semester-long project, An Agreeable Kind of Horror, with this performance-lecture. Opening on a dry history of the 18th-century Grand Tour, the talk shatters into a mosaic of tangents—the birth of the sublime, architectural fantasies, souvenir mugs, Gen-X aesthetics, disaster movies—setting the stage for an ambitious semester of projects, programs, and transdisciplinary collaborations across the Colgate campus.

A reception for the artist immediately follows the talk.

This event is free and open to the public

Supported by the Christian A. Johnson Endeavor Foundation Artists in Residence Program and the Colgate University Department of Art

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About An Agreeable Kind of Horror
An Agreeable Kind of Horror is a multi-program project by Adam Samuiel Goldman '94, this year's Christian A. Johnson Artist in Residence. 

Goldman's residency began with the transformation of the Clifford Gallery in Little Hall into the artist's workshop and studio on Aug. 27, and ends with an experimental dance performance, conceived by Goldman and choreographed by Assistant Professor Hank Bamberger, in the EEP Vault on Dec. 2 - 3.

Goldman's residency and An Agreeable Kind of Horror are hosted by the Department of Art, and in  collaboration with departments, faculty, and students from across the Colgate campus.

These events are free and open to the public; some may require advance registration.

Learn more about upcoming events.

Find additional information on the Clifford Gallery webpage.