President

"Campus Art Tour" will be led by Darrell Taylor, director of the UNI Gallery of Art. Rain date is Sept. 13. Participants will take a two-hour walking tour of indoor and outdoor campus artworks, focusing primarily on centrally located campus artworks. Register on the Lifelong University website.

This hands-on course will allow participants to learn about the basic features and functions of digital cameras; observe the visual elements and composition in a variety of photographs; discover photo-editing techniques to enhance photos; and create visually appealing, high-quality photos. Register on the Lifelong University website.

Note: Participants need to bring their own camera. To make other arrangements, contact Lynn Dykstra at 273-2575.

This hands-on course will allow participants to learn about the basic features and functions of digital cameras; observe the visual elements and composition in a variety of photographs; discover photo-editing techniques to enhance photos; and create visually appealing, high-quality photos. Register on the Lifelong University website.

Note: Participants need to bring their own camera. To make other arrangements, contact Lynn Dykstra at 273-2575.

This hands-on course will allow participants to learn about the basic features and functions of digital cameras; observe the visual elements and composition in a variety of photographs; discover photo-editing techniques to enhance photos; and create visually appealing, high-quality photos. Register on the Lifelong University website.

Note: Participants need to bring their own camera. To make other arrangements, contact Lynn Dykstra at 273-2575.

After the destructiveness of World War I, the U.S. as well as the rest of the world wanted to avoid another global conflict. This course will examine the efforts to keep the U.S. at peace, including treaties negotiated by the government and speeches by prominent Americans, such as Charles Lindbergh. Register on the Lifelong University website.

This hands-on course will allow participants to learn about the basic features and functions of digital cameras; observe the visual elements and composition in a variety of photographs; discover photo-editing techniques to enhance photos; and create visually appealing, high-quality photos. Register on the Lifelong University website.

Note: Participants need to bring their own camera. To make other arrangements, contact Lynn Dykstra at 273-2575.

After the destructiveness of World War I, the U.S. as well as the rest of the world wanted to avoid another global conflict. This course will examine the efforts to keep the U.S. at peace, including treaties negotiated by the government and speeches by prominent Americans, such as Charles Lindbergh. Register on the Lifelong University website.

Just as music is the poetry of sound, wrote American artist James A.M. Whistler, so is painting "the poetry of sight.” This is a series of slide talks on art, design, architecture and other kinds of visual art from the viewpoint of a person who sees art not only as self expression but as significant, intricate patterns, based on a “language of vision.” Drawing heavily on psychology, ethology and other topics, these fast-paced presentations look “behind the scenes” at the historic and current use of age-old form principles by artists, designers and architects—as well as musicians and poets. Register on the Lifelong University website.

After the destructiveness of World War I, the U.S. as well as the rest of the world wanted to avoid another global conflict. This course will examine the efforts to keep the U.S. at peace, including treaties negotiated by the government and speeches by prominent Americans, such as Charles Lindbergh. Register on the Lifelong University website.

Just as music is the poetry of sound, wrote American artist James A.M. Whistler, so is painting "the poetry of sight.” This is a series of slide talks on art, design, architecture and other kinds of visual art from the viewpoint of a person who sees art not only as self expression but as significant, intricate patterns, based on a “language of vision.” Drawing heavily on psychology, ethology and other topics, these fast-paced presentations look “behind the scenes” at the historic and current use of age-old form principles by artists, designers and architects—as well as musicians and poets. Register on the Lifelong University website.