College libraries are not only a place for students to find books or to study; they can be a venue for art and imagination too.
The Loyola-Notre Dame Library, originally constructed in 1973 as a joint facility between Loyola College (now Loyola University Maryland) and the College of Notre Dame (now Notre Dame of Maryland University) and located in between the two adjoining campuses, the building underwent an extensive renovation and expansion in 2008, and one of the innovative features is the Ferguson Gallery located in the new glass-walled lobby. On display now through April 4 is "Book of Dreams: Postcards Home", a "literary" exhibit and installation by Baltimore artist Sanzi Kermes that represents correspondence and interaction between the public and the artist.
The Loyola-Notre Dame Library, originally constructed in 1973 as a joint facility between Loyola College (now Loyola University Maryland) and the College of Notre Dame (now Notre Dame of Maryland University) and located in between the two adjoining campuses, the building underwent an extensive renovation and expansion in 2008, and one of the innovative features is the Ferguson Gallery located in the new glass-walled lobby. On display now through April 4 is "Book of Dreams: Postcards Home", a "literary" exhibit and installation by Baltimore artist Sanzi Kermes that represents correspondence and interaction between the public and the artist.