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Detours, Constellations, and Failure: Researching Unlikely Objects in an Uncertain Time
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Detours, Constellations, and Failure: Researching Unlikely Objects in an Uncertain Time

miércoles, 11 de noviembre de 2026 · 6:00 p.m.Bard Graduate Center · New York

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Detours, Constellations, and Failure: Researching Unlikely Objects in an Uncertain TimeAn Alumni Spotlight Lecture by Antonio Sánchez-Gómez (Parsons School of Design, the New School)Wednesday, November 11, 202638 West 86th Street, Lecture [email protected]$15 General | $12 Seniors | Free for people associated with a college or university, people with museum ID, people with disabilities and caregivers, and BGC membersNo late seating; admittance is not guaranteed after 6 pm.Antonio Sánchez-Gómez (BGC PhD 2021) is assistant professor of Latin American/Latinx Art and design history and material culture at Parsons School of Design, the New School. His research examines the intersections of art, design, craft, and material culture in twentieth-century Latin America. He holds a PhD and MA from Bard Graduate Center and a BA and MA from the National University of Colombia. His publications include the book chapter “Memory, Mediation, and Affordances in Colombia’s Mampuján Quilts” and the book Manos al agua: Una historia de aguas, lavado de ropas y lavanderas en Bogotá (Hands in the Water: A History of Water, Laundry, and Washingwomen in Bogotá). Prior to joining Parsons, Sánchez-Gómez was the founding coordinator of the Department of Histories of Culture and Creativity at the School of Creative Studies, Universidad del Rosario, Bogotá.Image: Antonio Sánchez-Gómez, composition based on graphic advertisement “Las quemaduras duelen y pueden traer una infección,” published in El Tiempo over several months in 1945.Object LabsAt Bard Graduate Center, we use an object-centered approach to advance the study of the decorative arts, design history, and material culture. Join our student educators before select Fall 2026 public events to learn about some of the objects in BGC’s Study Collection. Each week we will showcase three objects carefully selected from the collection, which includes more than five thousand objects in a variety of media. Drop in anytime between 5 and 6 pm; the experience takes roughly ten minutes.November 11 and 1838 West 86th Street, New York5–6 pmFounded in 2011, the BGC Study Collection supports student research by providing opportunities for hands-on close examination of objects. Learn more about the BGC Study Collection here.