
Wormsley, whose work, including the “There Are Black People In The Future” billboard, is inspired by the collective memory of African American culture.
Wormsley, whose work, including the “There Are Black People In The Future” billboard, is inspired by the collective memory of African American culture.
Professor DeYoung’s works include Hunger, a book drawn from his 2018 animation, and Lookie-Lookie, the debut imprint of his collaborative web-journal.
Welcome to the Weekly Alumni News Update!
The Spring 2019 Visiting Artist Lecture Series is organized in collaboration with Carnegie Museum of Art and Carnegie International, 57th Edition, 2018.
Welcome to the Weekly Alumni News Update!
Washko’s “The Game: The Game” is a video game presenting the practices of several prominent seduction coaches through the format of a dating simulator.
Professor Kovak exhibits two of her drawings in “Group A: Celebrating 75 Years,” which also contains work by Professor Emerita Mary Weidner.
The 16th edition of NADA Miami is dedicated to showcasing new art and to celebrating the rising talents from around the globe.
Welcome to the Weekly Alumni News Update!
“5 Questions” is a series by the School of Art that asks alumni who are transforming art, culture, and technology about their current work and time at Carnegie Mellon. Doug Fritz is a creative technologist with a keen interest in systems architecture and a passion for using technology to solve pressing real-world challenges. After graduating… Read more »
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