June Julian
June Julian (born 1947, Wilmington, Delaware) is an American artist and educator in the visual arts. Her work addresses ecology, digital culture, and the human narrative. She is known for her Doctoral research project, Ecology Art Education Online: A World Community of Old Trees that is based on her own paintings and on global Internet participation. It is recognized as the pioneering study that uses the World Wide Web for data collection and dissemination in the discipline of Art Education.[1] June Julian's research was instrumental in establishing electronic contexts for visual arts research, and paved the way for today's widespread collaborative Web-based research practices.[2] As an artist/educator, this research integrated her studio practice of painting the world's oldest trees along with the multimedia digital collaborations of international participants of all ages on the Internet to examine the potential of the World Wide Web for research in ecology art education.[3] She teaches professional development workshops in the visual arts worldwide.[4][5]
Art career[edit]
Julian has exhibited her art in over 100 museums and galleries in Europe, Asia, and throughout the USA. Her work is in the collection of several museums including the Noyes Museum in New Jersey, and the Museo Ruiz-Mateos in Rota, Spain. Her exhibition, The Whirlwind & The Lichen at the Galleria Puccini in Ancona was sponsored by The United States Embassy in Italy.[6][7] She has exhibited her work nationally with Front Range Women in the Visual Arts, Colorado.[8] She is the Co-Director of the Cerulean Gallery, a visual arts project in Second Life,that examines the role of relational aesthetics and social practice theory in virtual educational worlds.[9]
Education[edit]
June Julian was awarded an Ed.D. from the College of Art and Art Professions at New York University in 1997 for her early Web-based Art Education research, Ecology Art Education Online: A World Community of Old Trees. She earned an M.Ed. in Art Education from the College of Art at The Pennsylvania State University in 1972, and a B.S. in Art Education from Kutztown University of Pennsylvania in 1968.
Awards and fellowships[edit]
Julian has received several awards including a 2010 grant from the U.S. Bureau of Land Managementfor the Land Art conservation project that she co-directed in New Mexico. She received the Director’s Award at the Delaware Center for Contemporary Art in 2009,[10][not in citation given] and was awarded two Special Projects Grants from the The University of the Arts for her art research in the Orkney Islands, 2009, and at the Taigh Chearsabagh Museum in the Western Isles, 2008, both in the United Kingdom. She received a Fibers Artist in Residence award at Peters Valley, New Jersey in 2007, through a grant funded by The New Jersey Council on the Arts and the Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation. She received the New York Puffin Grant in 2002 for her Internet art project, My Great Tree NYC!, and in 1990, she was awarded a Fulbright Grant to study in The Netherlands.
Professional academic career[edit]
Julian was an Associate Professor of Art + Design Education at The University of the Arts in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania from 2003 – 2013. She was the head of the Educational Media Graduate Program, she designed and taught its original online courses,and chaired M.A. student research on the integration of computer technologies into Art Education.[11] Her research has been published in several titles published by the National Art Education Association,including Art Education Journal.[12] Julian was a graduate faculty member at the School of Visual Arts in New York, and a Visiting Professor in the Art Department at Ohio University. From 1986 to 1999, she was the Upper School studio art instructor at Gill St. Bernard's School in Gladstone, New Jersey. She was the Manager of School and Community Programs at The Rubin Museum of Art in New York City, and has taught at The Art Students League of New York.
Published works[edit]
- Julian, J. (1996) In A postmodern backpack: Basics for the art teacher on-line. Art education journal. Reston: The national art education association.[13]
- Thunder McGuire, S. (1996-1997). Working papers in art education. A world community of old trees: An ecology art project on the world wide web (June Julian).[14]
- Julian. J. (2000). Making connections with nature and with each other: A world community of old trees web project. International society for education through art, 5th European Congress. Poznan, Poland.[15]
- Julian, J. (2003, May). Remembering beauty. New York Arts Magazine, 8 (6 & 8).[16]
- Julian, J. (2004, May). No art, yes dance. New York Arts Magazine, 9 (7 & 8).[17]
- Smith, Peter, Ed. and Smith, Carol L. (2004) Ed. Leading strategic & cultural change through technology. Proceedings of the Association of small computer users in education (ASCUE). Possibilities for the visiting e-Lecture (June Julian).[18]
- R. Kelly. (2004, September). Online guest lectures add to the learning experience (June Julian). Online Classroom.[19]
- Julian, J. (2006, September) Interactive dance unplugged. New York Arts Magazine.10 (11 &12).[20]
References[edit]
- ↑ Ecker, David W (1997). "Mentor's Introduction". Marilyn Zurmuehlin Working Papers in Art Education. 14 (1): 36. Retrieved 17 May 2015.
- ↑ Stokrocki, M. (2004) Contexts for teaching art, Electronic Contexts (June Julian) in Elliott Eisner and Michael Day, Eds.,Handbook of Research and Policy in Art Education. The National Art Education Association.
- ↑ Hausman J. (2001)New York University in Raunft, R., Ed. The autobiographic lectures of some prominent art educators, David W. Ecker (June Julian). The National Art Education Association.
- ↑ The University of Georgia, Costa Rica, Full STEAM Ahead with TreeSmART. Retrieved December 9, 2013.[dead link]
- ↑ "Faculty Bio: Dr. June Julian". UGA Costa Rica. Retrieved 17 May 2015.
- ↑ rodrigo (1 September 2014). "JUNE JULIAN: l'esperienza di un'artista americana". Associazione Culturale Galleria Puccini. Retrieved 17 May 2015.
- ↑ "June Julian – The Whirlwind and the Lichen". Artribune. Retrieved 17 May 2015.
- ↑ Art, Boulder Museum of Contemporary (2000). Elbows & tea leaves : Front Range Women in the Visual Arts (1974-2000). Englewood, Colo.: Sunset Printing. ISBN 0966245652. Search this book on
- ↑ "THIS WEEK @ UARTS: October 17 - 23, 2011". The University of the Arts. Retrieved 17 May 2015.
- ↑ The Delaware Center for Contemporary Arts, Broad Spectrum.Retrieved September 23, 2013.
- ↑ Yacovelli, Gina. (2009) "Guardian of Castles in the Sand". The Edge. The University of the Arts. p. 49.
- ↑ Julian. J. (1997, May) In a postmodern backpack: Basics for the Art Teacher Online. Art Education, v50 n3 p23-24, 41-42.
- ↑ "ERIC - Education Resources Information Center". ed.gov. Retrieved 26 May 2015.
- ↑ "ERIC - Education Resources Information Center". ed.gov. Retrieved 26 May 2015.
- ↑ nyu
- ↑ "Remembering Beauty with Anemone Dance Theatre - June Julian - NY Arts MagazineNY Arts Magazine". NY Arts Magazine. Retrieved 26 May 2015.
- ↑ "No Art, Yes Dance! - By June Julian - NY Arts MagazineNY Arts Magazine". NY Arts Magazine. Retrieved 26 May 2015.
- ↑ edgov
- ↑ "About". About - Magna Publications. Retrieved 26 May 2015.
- ↑ "Interactive Dance, Unplugged - June Julian - NY Arts MagazineNY Arts Magazine". NY Arts Magazine. Retrieved 26 May 2015.
External links[edit]
- Artist's Official website
- The Cerulean Gallery in Second Life
- My Great Tree NYC!
- Marilyn Zurmuehlen Working Papers in Art Education 14, 37-41 (1997).
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