Tulane University Archives

Anti-Racism and EDI Teach-In with Faculty and Staff focuses on racial equity change at Tulane Faculty and staff are invited to join the 2022 Equity, Diversity, Inclusion Teach-in for Faculty and Staff on Friday, May 13, from 8:30 a.

TUday & Tomorrow: A Successful Semester | Heroes & Helpers Dear Tulane Community: Finally, something to celebrate ­­– we did it! Next Tuesday is the last day of classes for the fall. Despite the difficulties, sacrifices and setbacks, we have successfully completed an in-person, on-ground semester during one of the most challenging periods of the last ce...

It's Homecoming Week!

Flags being posted on a campus quad by students during a pre-COVID-19 year to commemorate the events of September 11.

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A green wave thunders in Waimea Bay on the North Shore of Oahu, Hawaii.
https://aaronchang.com/product/green-waimea/

Congrats to Tulane art history professor Leslie Geddes, whose book "Watermarks: Leonardo da Vinci and the Mastery of Nature" (Princeton University Press) is officially out today!

featured Geddes work, where she discussed her forthcoming book, in the Fall 2019 School of Liberal Arts Magazine: The Water Issue.
https://issuu.com/tulaneuniversity/docs/sla.fall2019.issuu
Pages 6-9

For Leonardo da Vinci, water was an enduring fascination, appearing in myriad forms throughout his work. In Watermarks, Leslie Geddes explores the extraordinary range of Leonardo’s interest in water and shows how artworks by him and his peers contributed to hydraulic engineering and the construction of large river and canal systems.

A compelling account of Renaissance art and engineering, Watermarks shows, above all else, how Leonardo applied his pictorial genius to water in order to render the natural world in all its richness and constant change.

Newcomb Art Department at Tulane University