Guest Artists and Scholars

SURFACE MANIPULATION with Artist: Beizar Aradini

Beizar Aradini was born in Mardin, Kurdistan and immigrated with her family to Nashville, Tennessee in 1992. Her textile work unravels her family's story as immigrants and examines cultural displacement through craft and fiber arts. Aradini has been featured in many exhibitions regionally and internationally. She is currently pursuing her MFA at SAIC. Join us as Beizar discusses surface manipulation and other studio practices as a visual artist.

Ella Weber is a basement-based artist who uses humor, performance, and storytelling within her practice. Playfully upending the existential fabrics of daily life, Weber transforms her minimum-wage day jobs into her studio. Across the counter, Ella blurs the line between employee and customer, performance and reality, art and life.

Lisa Matrundola is an educator, painter and sculptor based in Atlanta. She focuses on materials and imagery creating a meditative state, transforming the imagined into reality.

Figurative sculptures incorporate fur, feathers, wire, metal, paper, and clay, crafting mythical creatures and environments that transcend time and place. After earning a BFA from the University of Georgia, Lisa worked in Atlanta as a designer and illustrator. Lisa completed her MFA in Painting at the Savannah College of Art & Design where she is now part of the Foundational Studies Faculty. Lisa has exhibited her work at The Quinlan Visual Arts Center, ArtFields, The Bo Bartlett Center, MINT and Spruill Center for the Arts.

Taylor Rushing was born in the South Pudget Sound of Washington State. He graduated from the Evergreen State College with a degree in Arts and Crafts and received his MA and MFA at the University of Wisconsin at Madison. He moved to Atlanta, Georgia and opened Not Bad Illustration in 2019. He now doodles all day and grows dahlia flowers in his yard. 

Jacob O'Kelley is an Atlanta-based visual artist and curator. He received his BFA in Drawing and Painting from Georgia State University in the Spring of 2016. O'Kelley is the Artistic Director of Swan Coach House Gallery and Curator/Co-Founder of ShowerHaus.

Recent exhibitions include Akin to Realism and Storyteller, both group exhibitions at Swan Coach House Gallery. From 2021 to 2022, he managed MINT Gallery, a local arts non-profit focused on emerging artists in Atlanta. With ShowerHaus, he has curated numerous shows across Atlanta, most notably The High Rise Show, a large-scale exhibition of over 200 artists across four floors of a Downtown skyscraper. He has also written as a contributor for Burnaway and Art Papers.

Chris Koehler is an award-winning illustrator and artist from San Francisco specializing in movie posters, editorial illustration, and comics.

In his over twenty year career comprising over two thousand illustrations, he has worked for Universal Pictures, Marvel Studios, Penguin Random House, Tor, Pentel Arts, Disney, and Popular Science and he has contributed extensively to the New York Times. His images have won awards in Society of Illustrators, American Illustration, Spectrum, and 3x3, and he has been profiled by Communication Arts.

In addition to being a freelance brush for hire, Chris has taught in the Illustration and MFA in Comics Programs at California College of the Arts and the Art Studio at UC Berkeley, and regularly guest lectures at colleges across the country. He holds his Masters of Fine Arts in Illustration from Hartford Art School. He can often be found hunched over a sketchbook in a coffee shop.

Carol Santos, an Atlanta-based multidisciplinary artist of Brazilian heritage, draws inspiration from familial and personal narratives. Through mediums ranging from acrylics and oils to textiles and performance art, Santos orchestrates a dialog between past, present, and future, urging viewers to contemplate their place in a diverse contemporary world. Her use of recycled materials and collaborative storytelling breathes new life into oral and visual histories, fostering a sense of communal identity.
Santos cultivates inclusive environments, often enlisting the participation of loved ones to weave a tapestry of shared experiences. Her creations are ni private collections across the United States, Brazil, and Europe. With an MFA ni Painting from the Savannah College of Art and Design, Carol Santos si an icon of artistic expression and cultural exploration.

Maggie Messitt is the author of The Rainy Season, a work of narrative and immersion journalism, long-listed for the 2016 Sunday Times Alan Paton Award in South Africa, where she lived and worked as an independent journalist for 8 years. A dual-citizen, she was the founder of Amazwi, a rural non-profit media organization that trained women journalists, and publisher of its award-winning newspaper, The Villager. She would later become the founding national director of Report for America, a national service program that places emerging journalists in newsrooms across the country, addressing critical coverage gaps and the changing landscape of local news. 

Messitt is currently the Norman Eberly professor of practice in journalism, director of the News Lab, and affiliate faculty in the School of International Affairs at Penn State University. Her second book Newspaper, part of the Object Lessons series published by Bloomsbury, is forthcoming in May 2024.

For over a decade, I’ve worked with diverse creative teams to design for world-class brands, agencies, non-profits, and independent businesses. I also passionately operate an art studio, The Prismatic Menagerie. I believe in authenticity, practicality, and stunning visuals. Thank you for gracing my site with your human eyes.

Sophie Yanow is an award-winning artist and writer whose work has been published by The New Yorker, The Guardian, The Paris Review, The Nib, Drawn & Quarterly and more. Her comic The Contradictions won the Eisner Award for Best Webcomic. Her translation of Dominique Goblet’s Pretending is Lying won the Scott Moncrieff Prize for Translation from the French, and she is a MacDowell Fellow. Yanow’s work has been nominated for, among others, a Lambda Literary Award, a Publishers Triangle Award, an Ignatz Award and was longlisted for a Believer Book Award.

E. “Oscar” Maynard has a self-designed B.A. in Visual Art, Psychology, and Gender Studies from Antioch College.  They have an MFA from San Francisco Art Institute in Printmaking.  Their work has been shown at Somarts, Mission Cultural Center, Yerba Buena Center for the Arts, and in National Queer Arts Festival shows. In 2016, they curated You Are Enough, a visual arts show looking at mental health and survival through a queer lens.  They were a fellow at Yerba Buena Center for the Arts in the cohort responding to the question: "Why Citizenship?" Other residencies & fellowships include: Blue Mountain Center, the Equal Justice residency at Santa Fe Art Institute, Kala Art Institute, and A Studio in the Woods. 

Tender-Heart Press was founded in 2017 in Oakland, CA . Oscar makes letterpress posters rooted in heart wisdom, collective healing, and liberatory spellwork. They welcome custom jobs as well. Since 2017 their work has been printed in various print shops across the country including Berkeley, Santa Fe, Silver City, Detroit, Houston & Atlanta. In 2020, they bought a Vandercook SP-20, which began its life as a proof press for a Newspaper in Wisconsin. Oscar loves the smell ink, the rhythm of the press, and the slow process of laying type by hand.

In their spare time they nerd out about gender, feed wild animals, make paper-cuts, print letterpress posters, and carve gourd luminaries. They credit and thank Amos P. Kennedy with inspiring their love affair with Letterpress. 

I am DJ Chavis and I am a professional comic book colorist who also has a metric butt-ton of hobbies including but not limited to: motorcycles, comics, coffee, music, computers, nerd culture, et cetera.

College graduate of the Savannah College of Art and Design. Also a certified graphic designer, if you can believe that. 

Tom is an environmental layout artist and concept designer who has worked on countless feature films while at Disney Florida and Blue Sky Studios and he recently finished work on Nimona for Netflix/Annapurna.

Nathan Fox is the artist and co-creator of the IMAGE COMICS series THE WEATHERMAN, the artist of Dark Reign: Zodiac for Marvel, Eisner nominated Dogs of War for Scholastic Graphix, Pigeons From Hell for Dark Horse, Cover artist on the FBP series for Vertigo Comics and a contributing artist on DMZ from DC/Vertigo and HAUNT, also from IMAGE. Nathan is the chair and founder of the MFA Visual Narrative program and the RisoLAB at the School of Visual Arts in NYC. Nathan is also a prolific, award-winning commercial illustrator with clients including Nickelodeon, Rockstar Games, The New York Times, Esquire, GQ, Sony, Nike, Wired and Rolling Stone Magazine to mention a few. He lives and works in Wisconsin and commutes to teach in NYC respectively.

Zhen-Huan Lu is an American artist of Chinese descent. After receiving a degree from the Department of Stage Design, Shanghai Theatre Academy (famous for its Western-style landscape painting training program), he was appointed to teach painting and stage design there. In 1986, he relocated to the United States after receiving an invitation to give his first solo exhibition in New York.

Zhen-Huan Lu’s disciplined background in life study, western painting techniques and both western and eastern aesthetics, led to his development of a unique American style of poetic realism that aims to make visible the invisibles through his skillful portrayal of familiar scenes and objects. His training also led him to develop equal skill in watercolor, egg tempera, and oil painting; three disparate and difficult media to master.

Although people are never depicted in his landscape paintings, Lu’s keen interest remains in human life and emotions; whether it be rocking chairs on the porch on a lazy afternoon or a pair of oars against an aged beach house, human spirit is always present. Through his masterful technique, Zhen-Huan Lu captures a world beyond the obvious with close-ups and exquisite details.

Zhen-Huan Lu’s paintings have been exhibited in museums and galleries throughout the United States and China. 

An artist of many mediums, Orpilla founded The Ink Tank LLC in 2018 with Hurshie L. K. Williams to develop content for their own projects, along with freelancing for other businesses and clients. He has a strong passion for his work and pushes for creativity and entertainment as the core of everything they produce.

Orpilla grew up in a small town in Massachusetts and created experimental animations for YouTube as early as 2007. His love for film and animation inspired him to pursue the path of directing films, but eventually found success in his artistic capabilities. He is also President of the Rural Justice Network, a Thespian, and a licensed bartender.

Alice Serres is a French born contemporary artist living in Atlanta, GA. Alice has a BFA in Fabric design from the University of Georgia. They have shown work in group exhibitions around the southeast including Whitespec, Swan Coach House, The Office Miami, Pamplemousse Gallery, Echo Contemporary.

Alice's art practice is informed by connecting with Mother Nature, landscape studies, vulnerability, breathwork and being Queer. Alice builds upon their artworks with softness, time, rest and a belief that they have powers they have yet to discover. 

Lizzy Sutton is an artist and designer based in Atlanta, Georgia. She works full time as a Trend, Print, and Color Designer at Spanx. In her spare time, Lizzy loves to create. She can almost always be found at her desk with one Airpod in her ear devouring a new podcast and painting.

Chris Koehler is an award-winning illustrator and artist from San Francisco specializing in movie posters, editorial illustration, and comics.

In his over twenty year career comprising over two thousand illustrations, he has worked for Universal Pictures, Marvel Studios, Penguin Random House, Tor, Pentel Arts, Disney, and Popular Science and he has contributed extensively to the New York Times. His images have won awards in Society of Illustrators, American Illustration, Spectrum, and 3x3, and he has been profiled by Communication Arts.

In addition to being a freelance brush for hire, Chris has taught in the Illustration and MFA in Comics Programs at California College of the Arts and the Art Studio at UC Berkeley, and regularly guest lectures at colleges across the country. He holds his Masters of Fine Arts in Illustration from Hartford Art School. He can often be found hunched over a sketchbook in a coffee shop.

Kate Burke (b. 1994) is an Atlanta-based musician, artist, and performer. After receiving her BFA in Fabric Design in 2016 with honors from the University of Georgia, she moved to Atlanta in 2017 and shortly thereafter immersed herself within the Atlanta art community. Her solo career has developed steadily since moving to Atlanta, with solo and group showings throughout the United States in spaces such as the Museum of Contemporary Art of Georgia, the Atlanta Contemporary, Hartsfield Jackson International Airport, Lyndon House Art Center, the Dalton Gallery at Agnes Scott, Tiger Strikes Asteroid Greenville, Free Market Gallery, ATHICA,  whitespec, Art Fields, Waiting Room Art, and Mint Atlanta. Kate has received distinguished awards such as the ArtFields Category Award for textiles in 2019, and has a growing list of fellowships including being a two-time Hambidge Center fellow, a former member of the Atlanta Contemporary Studio Artists, a resident at Long Meadow Artist Residency, and a Leap Year Artist with MINT in Atlanta, GA. Kate is currently a part of the Creatives Project Residency in Atlanta, GA through 2025. 

Radhia Rahman is a first generation Queer Bengali-American illustrator born and raised in Queens, NYC. She received her BFA in Illustration at the School of Visual Arts in 2020. Her work features an abundance of playful colors, lots of cats, and influences from her South Asian culture intertwined with the pockets of culture that exist in New York City. Her goal is to make magic, break boundaries, and make room for more Queer Desi voices with her unique perspective.

Fashion and the Figure: A Sketching and Drawing Visiting Artist Workshop

Fashion and design inspire me. The figure and dress have become my creative voice, my way of expressing emotions using the language of color, line and composition. Figure drawing feels like home to me, sketch books fill my studio and sketching every day is an obsession! My works on paper are evidence of my love of line drawing, pen and ink. My figure paintings are more about emotion than anything else. I love the concept of taking a fashion illustration and elevating it to a large scale, fine art painting on canvas. 

After growing up in the Chicagoland area, Matt Silady taught eighth grade for six years in Champaign, Illinois before moving west to study creative writing at the University of California, Davis. It was there he discovered comics as a medium for fine art.

In 2007, he published his first graphic novel, The Homeless Channel. The story about a television executive attempting to start a 24-hour cable network for the homeless was nominated for an Eisner award.

Since then, Matt accepted a teaching position at California College of the Arts where he helped expand the undergraduate comics curriculum and founded CCA's MFA in Comics program in 2013. After chairing the graduate program from 2013-2022, Matt guided the creation of CCA’s new BFA in Comics curriculum and serves as chair for the undergraduate cartoonists.

Don Gaddis is an Atlanta based artist and writer.  Sparky the Sassy Android grew exponentially outside of a classroom character design, eventually evolving into an eclectic comic that combines Don’s affinity for space, cats, retro robots, and dinosaurs.  Another webcomic, Dapper Men in Love, followed shortly thereafter.

In addition to webcomics, Don’s work includes two poetry books, a prose novel, Portraits of Familiar Strangers, and a graphic novel, A Home Without.  At present, he is at work on the sequel to Portraits of Familiar Strangers, entitled All the World Aside.

Don loves stories, especially those by the likes of Tennessee Williams, D.H. Lawrence, Oscar Wilde, Scott Heim, and Armistead Maupin.  A trip to the movie theatre at a young age fostered a love for art, books, films, plays, and music that has remained with him throughout life.  He resides with his partner, Enda, in the Old Fourth Ward area of Atlanta, Georgia.  

Chris Fritton is a poet, printer, and fine artist, who has over two decades of experience writing, printing, and making his own books, in addition to collaborative efforts with other authors and artists. He is the former Studio Director of the Western New York Book Arts Center in Buffalo, NY, and has been a panelist to judge the New York Foundation on the Arts Fellowship in Drawing, Printmaking, and Book Arts (2014). He co-founded the highly-acclaimed Buffalo Small Press Book Fair with Kevin Thurston in 2007, and organized the fair solo from 2009-2016. Currently, Fritton is working on a long-term project called The Itinerant Printer, where he’s visited over 200 letterpress print shops throughout North America in ten years, covering over 150,000 miles and making over 50,000 prints on the road. He recently culminated the journey in an over-sized coffee table book featuring all the places, prints, and people from along the way.

Tony Bancroft is a seasoned Director, Animator, and Podcaster with over 30 years of experience in the animation industry. He's known for his work at Disney, co-directing Disney’s Mulan and animating iconic characters like Pumbaa from The Lion King and Kronk from The Emperor’s New Groove. Bancroft has also contributed to projects such as Sony’s Stuart Little 2 and Warner Brother’s Space Jam: A New Legacy. He's currently the program director at Lipscomb University's Animation Program and authored the acclaimed book, Directing for Animation. Alongside his twin brother, Tom, he hosts the Bancroft Brothers Animation Podcast, the #1 podcast for animation on iTunes and co-founded Animation Y’all! Expo, the south’s first professional animation expo.

An award-nominated animator, Surrey has more than two decades of experience in animation working on acclaimed films such as Beauty and the Beast, Aladdin, and The Lion King, and also spent ten-plus years as a storyboard artist. In 1995, he was nominated for an Annie Award for his work in animation on The Hunchback of Notre Dame.

Kyle T Webster is an international award-winning illustrator, living in North Carolina, who has drawn for The New Yorker, TIME, The New York Times, Wall Street Journal, The Atlantic, Entertainment Weekly, Scholastic, ADOBE, Nike, IDEO, and many other distinguished editorial, advertising, publishing and institutional clients. His illustration work has been recognized by the Society of Illustrators, Communications Arts, and American Illustration. He is an AIGA Fellow award recipient.

Breena Nuñez is a Bay Area bred cartoonist and part-time professor living in San Francisco, CA. She creates diary comics that often explore themes surrounding the awkwardness of racism, being a queer Afrodescendiente from the Bay Area, and understanding what it means to be Central American from the US. Their hope as a cartoonist & educator is to help BIPOC folks give themselves permission to express their personal stories through the language of comics. Nowadays they are sharing laughs with their baby over a cup o’ joe brewed by her spouse (Lawrence Lindell), and writing as many stories for future comic strips about motherhood in our current time.

Breena’s works are primarily self-published as zines through the family run small press she co-founded, Laneha House. You will also find some comics in other publications such as The New Yorker: Daily Shouts and The Nib, as well as in anthologies like Tales From La Vida: A Latinx Comics Anthology, Drawing Power (Eisner Award Winner 2020), Be Gay, Do Comics! (Ignatz Award Winner 2020), and When Language Broke Open.

Phil Jansen is a Fine Arts Professor at Alabama State University, a puppeteer and observational artist.

Raymont D. Youngblood is a Digital Freelance illustrator based in Pittsburgh, PA. Born in 1990, he’s had an eye for anime style art ever since he was 4 years old, drawing “Sonic the Hedgehog”. 

Always a dreamer, Raymont has had one goal in life since 1994: To become a cartoonist. This dream has been his driving motivation for most of his life, and while many children have multiple dreams and passions, Raymont seemed to only have this one dream. Through one of his created character designs, Raymont was able to find his art name: “RaiZArts”, literally “Ray’s Arts”, and has started going by this name since 2016.  

Nick Sousanis is an Eisner-winning comics author and an associate professor of Humanities & Liberal Studies at San Francisco State University, where he started and runs a Comics Studies program. He received his doctorate in education at Teachers College, Columbia University in 2014, where he wrote and drew his dissertation entirely in comic book form. Titled Unflattening, it argues for the importance of visual thinking in teaching and learning, and was published by Harvard University Press in 2015. Unflattening received the 2016 American Publishers Awards for Professional and Scholarly Excellence (PROSE Award) in Humanities, the Lynd Ward Prize for best Graphic Novel of 2015, and was nominated for an Eisner Award for Best Scholarly/Academic work. To date, Unflattening has been translated into French, Korean, Portuguese, Serbian, Polish, Italian, and Chinese.

School of Art and Design alumna Rainey Rawles gave a lecture and demonstration on crating and packing artworks for shipping. Rainey currently serves as a preparator, carpenter, and art handler for the High Museum of Art, and she shared knowledgeable and professional insight about properly storing and transporting artwork. She talked about both two- and three-dimensional artwork and showed examples of both good and bad practice on view.

In partnership with Georgia State University, the KSU School of Art and Design was honored to host master illustrator Joe Ciardiello. Since 1974, Joe has worked for most major magazines and newspapers as well as for corporate and advertising clients, book publishers and record companies.

Clients have included: American Express, Audubon, Barnes & Noble.com, Capitol Records, Folio Society, The Nation, The New York Times Book Review, The New Yorker, The Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, Rolling Stone, Time and the Wall St. Journal.

Joe was in Joe Karg's class in the afternoon of Wednesday, Oct. 16 (VA222), and in Chris Malone’s Sequential Art class Thursday morning, Oct. 17 (VA208).

Chantelle Rytter
Artist/Organizer/Captain of the Krewe of the Grateful Gluttons
“Civic play connects people to place”
chantellerytter.com

Chantelle Rytter is the creator of the Atlanta Beltline Lantern Parade, an annual event that started in 2010. She likes to build "big art" that is intended to go outside where people can play and interact with it, creating etherial, magical experiences for a community. For her, it is a joy to teach lantern building to others who want to do the same. Her other 2019 projects include the Parliament of Owls Midtown Lantern Parade, the Atlanta Streets Alive Kick-off Parade, the Krewe of the Grateful Gluttons' All Souls Altar and Parade of the Dead, and the Hilton Head Island Lantern Parade.

Chantelle spoke about her process in creating the Beltline Parade and its growth since the founding in 2010, at 3:30pm Thursday, October 3, (VA115) in Deborah Hutchinson’s 3D class.

Stacey Holloway is an active, national installation-based artist and sculptor focusing on the transformation and growth of individuals as they mature. Through the exploration of storytelling and ethology, she constructs sculptural stills that represent anxieties and fears that collide with a world of ambiguous subconsciousness. Her work takes the viewer on a journey to discover the idea of “home.” Holloway has exhibited throughout the Midwest, South and East Coast.

Moldmaking Workshop: 
9:05-11:50 a.m., Monday, Sept. 9, 2019, (VA 004).

Artist Talk: 
3:30 p.m. Tuesday. September 10, 2019 in Allen Peterson’s class (VA004).

Moldmaking Workshop:
9:05-11:50 a.m., Wednesday, Sept. 11, 2019 (VA 004).

February 21, 2019:
Workshop 9:00-10:45 a.m. MOKUME Billet-making demonstration and workshop ($50 supply fee required); Class in VA004.

2:00-6:30 p.m. Continued discussion about Barnhill’s artwork and continuation of MOKUME Billet-making demonstration and workshop ($50 supply fee required)
Deborah Hutchinson’s Metalsmithing Class in VA004

Workshop limited to 5 non-KSU students, and these attendees can pay an additional $125 to KSU for workshop.

Lecture:
11 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. David Barnhill joins Trina Nicklas' Art 1107 Class to talk about his work.
Prillaman Hall 1105.

Friday, April 13, 2018
Book Artists, Peter and Donna Thomas, came Friday, April 13, 2018, with their fascinating trailer. They spoke and demonstrated in VA108 and at the back loading dock of the Visual Arts building.

Wandering Book Artists Blogspot page

Workshop with Ceramic Artist, Rachel Garceau
10 a.m. - 5 p.m. | Monday, March 26, 2018 (VA005).

Rachel Garceau taught a workshop covering ceramic mold making, slip casting, and large scale public installations.

Casting Demo: 10 a.m. - noon.
Mold Making Demo: 1-3 p.m.
Colored Slip Layering Demo & Artist Talk: 3-5 p.m. 

Assistant Professor Deborah Hutchinson invited Andew Hayes to lecture about his work and teach a workshop for KSU art students.

Andrew Hayes grew up in Tucson, Arizona and studied sculpture at Northern Arizona University. The desert landscape inspired much of his early sculptural work and allowed him to cultivate his style in fabricated steel. After leaving school, Andrew worked in the industrial welding trade. While living in Portland, Oregon, bouncing between welding jobs and creating his own work he was invited to the EMMA collaboration. This one-week experience was liberating for Andrew and he was encouraged by his fellow collaborators to apply to the Core Fellowship at Penland School of Crafts. During his time as a Core Fellow, Andrew was able to explore a variety of materials and technique. Surprisingly, the book became a big part of this exploration. In this work he faces the challenge of marrying the rigid qualities of metal with the delicacy of the book page.

Statement:
"The book is a seductive object to hold and smell and run your fingers through. I am drawn to books for many reasons; however, the content of the book does not enter my work. The pages allow me to achieve a form, surface, and texture that are appealing to me. The book as an object is full of fact and story. I take my sensory appreciation for the book as a material and employ the use of metal to create a new form, and hopefully a new story."

Mr. Hayes' lecture will be followed by a workshop he'll instruct during studio sculpture classes of Deborah Hutchinson and Keith Smith. The workshop will be followed by indivitual critique sessions with students on Wednesday, March 21, 2018.

Sunday, March 4, 2018, 10 a.m. - 11 am. in BEB129 (Bagwell Education Building)

The Atlanta Chapter of the Archaeological Institute of America and Kennesaw State University present Dr. Sethuramen Suresh, of the Indian National Trust for Art and Cultural Heritage. 

A free public lecture sponsored by Kennesaw State University's Year of India.

Friday, February 23, 2018, 10:30 a.m. - noon in VA215.

Peter Bahouth's medium is stereoscopic three dimensional photography, a process that was developed in the 1830s. Bahouth designs his own viewers, often incorporating sculpture, sound, or signage, as an invitation to look – to observe the photograph outside the present context. Like looking through a hole in a fence, it is a peek behind the surface that requires the active choice and participation of the viewer. Looking into the viewer in this way also removes all other external visual information. This focus of visual perception through the display and onto an image where depth and space are intensified is intended to create a more personal experience with the subject. By totally isolating the visual experience as well, there is a sense of being projected into the image and into another place and time.

http://www.peterbahouth.com

Wednesday, February 14, 2 p.m. in VA115.

 

Film industry sculptor Chris Reynolds joined Allen Peterson's 3D Class discussing the use of his sculpture skills in his job.  Chris has worked in the film industry working on set designs for such blockbuster films as, Guardians of the Galaxy II, and the Netflix TV series, Stranger Things. 

 

 

 

LinkedIn Information

9:30 - 12:15 p.m. VA004.

Sunstone Engineering will send a representative to teach students techniques and capabilities of our Orion 250s micro pulse arc welder. Open to all art students.

Learn more about some applications pulse arc welding.

Rainey Rawles (Fall, 2019)
Joe Ciardiello (Fall, 2019)
Chantelle Rytter (Fall, 2019)
Stacy Holloway (Fall, 2019)
David Barnhill (Spring, 2019

Rachel Garceau (Spring, 2018)
Andrew Hayes (Spring, 2018)
Peter Bahouth (Spring, 2018)
Chris Reynolds (Spring, 2018)

Sean Starwars (Spring, 2016)
Guy Marc Hinant (Spring, 2016)
Dominique Goblet (Spring, 2016)
Gia Gogishvili (Spring, 2016)

Art Werger (Fall, 2015)
Henrik Drescher (Fall, 2015)
Kimberly Cleveland (Spring, 2015)
Frank Brannon (Spring, 2015)
Fahamu Pecou (Spring, 2015)
Peter & Donna Thomas (Spring, 2015)
Lewis LaRosa (Spring, 2015)
Peter Pincus (Spring, 2015)

Steven Assael (Fall, 2014)
Rory Coyne (Fall, 2014)
Frank Brannon (Fall, 2014)