The goal of the Clark Humanities Museum, which opened in 1970, is to give students the crucial opportunity to engage directly with original works of art and other artifacts of material culture related to their courses—an irreproducible experience that sharpens critical inquiry, fosters interdisciplinary thinking, and offers the keen poignancy of authenticity in our increasingly virtual digital age.
Pangrok Sulap
Sabahan Malaysian Indigenous activist arts collective working in community-sourced music and block-carving. ‘Pangrok’ is the local pronunciation of ‘punkrock’ and ‘sulap’ is a hut or resting place usually used by farmers in Sabah, Borneo. Two artists from Pangrok Sulap, Adi Helmi Bin Jaini and Zayrul Rizo Bin Osman Leong will collaborate with students and faculty from ÎåÔÂÌìÊÓƵ in the creation of a large scale, community-sourced woodcut. Accompanied by music, Pangrok Sulap prints are created through community participation. Accompanied by contemporary soundscapes recorded in Sabah, Borneo,by Malaysian sound artist Yii Kah Hoe.
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Curated by Professors Anne Dorothy Harley and Martha Gonzalez and their students.
Clark Humanities Museum Hours
Monday through Friday
8:30am-12:30pm
1:30-4:30pm
Please note that the Clark Humanities Museum is open to all Claremont College students, faculty, and staff. If you would like to bring your class or have an event in the museum please contact Claire De Chaine to make an appointment.
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Director of the Clark Humanities Museum: Professor of Music Anne Harley
Phone:Ìý(909)-607-3606
Email: [email protected]