Congratulations to RayAnn Garcia for being chosen as Art & Art History’s banner carrier for graduation this week. This honor is based on outstanding academic record together with strong nominations from faculty and staff. Banner carriers signify to the audience that all graduates from a particular department are about to enter Moby Arena during the […]
Seojung Lee, a master of fine arts candidate at CSU, tells the story of women of color and immigrants in her newest exhibition, “I am What I am.” Her exhibit will be on display on the second floor of the Morgan Library until March 2025.
The College of Liberal Arts acknowledges the accomplishments and efforts of the outstanding faculty, staff, and volunteers for 2024.
The annual Master of Fine Arts thesis exhibition marks the culmination of a three-year degree program in the visual arts.
This Insights Speaker Series features four CLA faculty highlighting international relations through a unique lens.
Students in an interdisciplinary CSU course engage with literature, philosophy, creative writing, printmaking, letterpress, book arts, and the community when they create cyanotypes with women from Larimer County Community Corrections.
The School of the Art Institute of Chicago (SAIC) announced that Jiseon Lee Isbara (2001 MFA alumni) will serve as their next president starting July 17. Read more about it on their website. Photo credit: SAIC
The Environmental Humanities program explores the relationship between humans and the natural environment at CSU’s Mountain Campus.
Cyane Tornatzky’s solo exhibition Liquid Time opened on January 19 and was on view until February 23 in the Esther and John Clay Fine Art Gallery at Laramie County Community College. As an artist working within the time-based medium of video, Tornatzky is interested in deconstructing how we think about what we see when we […]
Saxon Martinez’s solo exhibition Memories was on display at the Oak Cliff Cultural Center in Dallas, TX until February 16, 2024. The series was influenced by his parents and the Oak Cliff community and uses the piñata’s celebratory and destructive history to represent pivotal moments during his time in Texas.
