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 THE
LEARNING CURVE
Winter/Spring/Summer
2008
Designed for those who love
to learn, Tucson's independent arts and humanities series offers
intriguing topics presented by outstanding scholars who delight
in teaching. You'll find classmates who share your passion for new
ideas as you explore art, writing, literature, music, history, and
more.
New: Summer Classes with Bill Fry
New: Taste the Life of Italy and Provence / Travel Abroad
Calendar
of Classes / / Faculty /
Registration
WHAT
OUR STUDENTS ARE SAYING
- Every
class I take gives me a keen awareness of beauty found in the
world, be it in art or music. I now look and listen with appreciation
and respect for talent everywhere in a world where politics
and prejudices dissolve. Thank you.
— Ann Kuperberg
- If
I had had Bill Fry as an instructor when I was in college I
would have been a literature major. (He is) absolutely the most
knowledgeable and exciting instructor I have ever had - and
I've had lots!
—
Jean
Hartman
- The
astronomy course with Helmut Abt was so much fun! It was the
fastest six weeks ever.
—
Amy
Jo Greene
- I
hope you'll persuade Mike Dominguez to repeat his great class
which took a lot of preparation and organization. It is an absolutely
unique introduction to the best of Tucson's art gallery scene.
—
Nancy
Fahringer
- I
want to comment on the extraordinary teaching talent of Gail
Graham, Ph.D. Her presentations are exceptionally knowledgeable,
interesting, organized, challenging, and enthusiastic. I found
this course (China's Tang Dynasty) to be one of the most worthwhile
courses I have ever taken.
—
Joyce
Colton, M.S.W., M.B.A.
- What
a thrill to sign up for Learning Curve Lectures. The art, literature,
and humanities lectures are so well prepared and presented by
knowledgeable and enthusiastic teachers that I want to learn
more. The dilemma is how to fit them all into my schedule.
—
Donna
Trimakas
- Cynthia
Miller's painting classes have given me a community of artist
friends with whom to share ideas, critiques, and support as
we move forward in our development as artists.
—
Marti White
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