NEWS
Professor and alumna Adama Delphine Fawundu '18 is featured in two shows, one as part of the Newark Artist Collaboration and another alongside alumna Priscilla Aleman ‘19.
Constructing Futures is a biweekly series that features artists who use found materials, natural resources and the landscape to construct work that addresses the harsh realities of our ecological age.
Alumnus Noah Breuer ‘07 has a solo show, Cabbage, at Concourse Gallery, VisArts, in Rockville, Maryland. It is on view until January 2, 2022. According to the press release, the exhibition is named for the “pieces of cloth cuttings leftover in the process of creating custom garments and traditionally kept as perquisites by the dressmakers."
Mengtai Zhang ‘19 and Lemon Guo ‘18 collaborated on Diagnosia, a virtual reality experience running at the International Documentary Film Festival in Amsterdam from November 17 to 28, 2021.
Assistant Professor Adama Delphine Fawundu ’18 was among the winners of the 2021 Anonymous Was a Woman Awards.
The work of Brooklyn-based artist Joeun Kim Aatchim ’17 is available for viewing until November 10, 2021 at Harper’s East Hampton site.
Constructing Futures: Making Ecological Art in a Time of Uncertainty is a series that features artists who use found materials, natural resources, and the landscape to construct work that addresses the harsh realities of our ecological age.
Students of Columbia’s Sound Art MFA program presented installations in the Music and Arts Library. Staff Writer Celia Bernhardt learns what sound art is and describes a few beautiful pieces from the show.
A new body of work by Visual Arts alumna Patrice Renee Washington ’14 is available for viewing at Marinaro Gallery, New York.
Alumna Julia Phillips ‘15 is the subject of her first solo show in Los Angeles at Matthew Marks Gallery. Between Love and Loss is on view until December 23, 2021.
Alumnus Kiyan Williams ’19 is featured in two group shows this season.
In an online event, he discusses his process and the relationship between art and science with Maureen Raymo, co-founding dean of Columbia Climate School.
