Lecture Series: Alisha Wormsley
Lecture Series: Alisha Wormsley
Alisha Wormsley investigates collective memory and the synchronicity of time, specifically through the stories of women of color.
Alisha Wormsley investigates collective memory and the synchronicity of time, specifically through the stories of women of color.
"In the Company of Men" explores tropes of masculinity as gender roles are subverted through experiences of love and conflict.
Jaume Plensa creates sculptures and installations that aim to unify individuals through connections of spirituality, the body, and collective memory.
This exhibition explores what it means for digital representations to be cute or nostalgic, deconstructing the word as it relates to 2010s digital culture.
NY-based multidisciplinary artist Claudia Bitran will speak about her multiple DIY projects that break down and reconstruct popular culture.
At a revolutionary moment in history, extraordinary women make new claims on "Nature" and express them boldly through embodied performances on the stage and in life.
Join the CMU School of Art for our annual alumni party, coinciding with the College Art Association's annual conference.
"Mambo Number Infinity: Sequence 200" is a durational performance in which Peter dances to a mambo for 200 sequences.
Pulitzer Prize winning critic Hilton Als’ writing and curatorial work shifts cultural awareness around issues of race, class, sexuality, and identity.
Students created performances for video to understand the unique possibilities, limitations and distinctive qualities of performing for the camera.
"What Does a Pencil Know?" is an exhibition of sculpture, drawing, and video by three MFA candidates: Huidi Xiang, Lau Hochi, and Max Spitzer.
This 30 minute live cinema portrait is about gay activist Jim Fouratt who played central roll in the Stonewall uprising.
Professor John Peña will share his experiences collaborating with senior residents of Larimer to create “Larimer Stories” a temporary public artwork.
Paulina Pobocha is an Associate Curator at The Museum of Modern Art, New York, where she focuses on contemporary art.
Blending computer animation with experimental processes in painting and drawing, Johannes DeYoung's work explores themes of animism and human psychology.
Coco Allred presents "52:17 Workstation," a disruptive interactive sculpture in The Ellis Gallery.