incorporate a description and review of the themes of the exhibition and how its thesis frames fashion/dress and aesthetics. Students are encouraged to take a critical approach to their interpretation of the experience of attending the exhibition. The exhibition review should consider a variety of aspects of the chosen show : labels, accompanying website, catalogue, audio/visual media, scholarly or media reviews, and other exhibitions on the topic. garments/exhibition with captions formatted in-text or in an appendix attached to your paper. In addition to object-based research, you must include secondary-source research in your analysis. Questions to ask yourself in the show: Who is the curator? What are the types of items displayed? Does the exhibition design use innovative or interesting display methods or techniques? What is the main narrative or thesis? Does the exhibition pose relevant questions in the study of fashion/dress? Exhibitions ( you may chose to attend other exhibitions in your area that are not listed below) Willi Smith: Street Couture @ Cooper Hewitt closes October 24, 2021 Suzie Zuzek For Lily Pulitzer: The Prints That Made The Fashion Brand @ Cooper Hewitt closes January 2, 2022 The Medici, Portraits and Politics, 1512-1570, @ Met closes October 11, 2021 In America: A Lexicon of Fashion @ Met September 18, 2021-September 5, 2022 Spain, 1000-1200 Art at the Frontiers of Faith @ Met closes January 30, 2022 The Rose in Fashion @ MFIT Exhibition Review Guidelines Fall 2021 Christian Dior: Designer of Dreams @ Brooklyn Museum September 10, 2021 to February 20, 2022 Craft Front and Center @ Museum of Art and Design closes February 13, 2022 Showing the Work: Collections Care In The Antonio Ratti Textile Center @ Met