(40) videos
#FeatureFriday: Welcome to the fourth floor of 808 Commonwealth Ave. where we have 10,000 square feet of graphic design studio space! It has individual studios for each graduate student and two spacious open communal studios. With 24-hour access, the [...]wing contains printing facilities, a seminar room, and offices for faculty and technicians. As well as two large classrooms with LCD projectors and critique walls. The space connects directly with #myCFA’s printmaking and book arts facilities. Not to mention that view of Comm Ave and the BU bridge. ? #ProudtoBU
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For Jayna Mikolaitis (CFA’22), juggling a double major in painting and graphic design wasn’t quite enough. She expanded her creative practice to include book making and weaving, the latter of which led to a summer of arts-based research with art [...]education professor Felice Amato following her junior year.
“Weaving kind of incorporated that structural quality that graphic design has, but also had that tangible aspect that painting has,” Jayna says, “I think that being part of a larger research university is incredibly helpful for so many reasons. It did supply me the opportunity with conducting arts-based research in the first place, which was really wonderful.”
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What is it like to be a MFA student at Boston University College of Fine Arts School of Visual Arts? Find out from one of our current students with a peak into their experience and into their studios. In this episode we interview MFA Sculpture [...]candidate Erin Jesson.
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Combining craft media with painting, sculpture, installation, video, and performance, Jeffrey Gibson’s work simultaneously builds on traditions of geometric abstraction found in both modern art and his own cultural heritage. Raised in the [...]United States and abroad, Gibson is a member of The Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians and is half Cherokee. His work blends his upbringing and diverse interests to explore issues of personal and cultural memory, mining both for moments of intimacy, community, and self-realization. His works often directly or indirectly represent the body, referencing traditions of adornment and performance as disparate as pow-wows and nightclubs, rave culture and 19th-century Iroquois beadwork. His broad output shares an eclecticism and vibrancy that led fellow American Indian artist Jimmie Durham to refer to Gibson as “our Miles Davis.â€
This lecture is a part of the Boston University School of Visual Arts Contemporary Perspectives Lecture Series (CPLS).
November 30, 2016
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