Slavick’s visual and written essay “Axes of Access” is a meditation on walls in many contemporary nations and in cultures.
Professor Slavick’s Essay and Images Published in Maine Arts Journal
Tag: Susanne Slavick
Professors Johnson and Slavick Screen Work in the Migration & Environmental Film Festival
Their video “Resort” screens as part of the International Migration and Environmental Film Festival (IMEFF), which will be held virtually October 9-16.
Professors Slavick and Johnson exhibit at Stockton University
Slavick and Johnson examine the contradictory fears and hypocrisies, ignored histories and punitive policies surrounding the challenge of migrants and refugees.
‘When the Bough Breaks,’ Curated by Professor Slavick, Opens at Broward College
“When the Bough Breaks” is a collection of paintings accompanied by poetry and the written word that embrace the tree.
Professor Slavick Exhibits in Auckland, New Zealand
“Family Tree Whakapapa” visualizes the tree as refuge and livelihood, consumed and consuming, under assault and triumphant, as historical record, and as harbinger of things to come.
“When the Bough Breaks,” Curated by Professor Slavick, Opens at Penn State
“When the Bough Breaks” includes work by Professors Clayton Merrell and Patricia Bellan-Gillen and Alex Lukas MFA ’17.
Professor Slavick Exhibits in Masterson, New Zealand
Professor Susanne Slavick, along with her three sisters elin o’Hara Slavick, Madeleine Slavick, and Sarah Slavick, exhibits in “Family Tree Whakapapa.”
Faculty Artwork Displayed on Billboards Throughout Westmoreland County
Professors Susanne Slavick, Ginger Brooks Takahashi, and Alisha Wormsley are among the 10 artists chosen for the Diversity Billboard Project.
Professor Susanne Slavick Named a University Professor
University Professor is the highest distinction a faculty member can achieve at CMU.
Professor Susanne Slavick Exhibits at the Milwaukee Institute of Art & Design
Professor Susanne Slavick’s work “Standing on Bones” is included in “Ossuary: A Project by Laurie Beth Clark” at the Frederick Layton Gallery.
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