Gary Griffin will be on campus next week! He will be giving a one-hour lecture on his work on Wednesday April 24 at 1pm in Sage Hall 116 as part of the CORE lecture series. He will also be doing a workshop on Friday, April 26th from 10am to 2pm in ART 115 on "Sectioning" as a means of generating new forms and ideas. The lecture and workshop are free and open to students of all levels and disciplines.
Gary Gary Griffin has been a practicing metalsmith for over 30 years and recently moved to El Rito, NM, after spending 22
years as an artist in residence at the Cranbrook Academy of Art in Bloomfield Hills, MI. He is the recipient of the Society of
North American Goldsmith’s 2014 Lifetime Achievement Award for significant contributions to the field. His work has been
acquired by the Houston Museum of Fine Arts, The Detroit Zoo, University of Detroit, and by numerous private collectors.
Griffin has exhibited extensively in the United States, Mexico, South America, Japan and Europe. Additionally, Griffin authors
catalog essays, critical reviews and articles. He has written for Metalsmith and American Craft magazines, as well as for
numerous exhibition catalogs. He has also been a resident artist of the Kohler Co. Arts and Industry series, the subject of an
Archives of American art oral history interview, and Master Metalsmith of the National Ornamental Metal Museum. Griffin has
received numerous awards and fellowships including two National Endowment of Arts grants. In 2005, he was elected to the
American Craft Council College of Fellows for his contributions and achievements in the field of Metalsmithing.
Showing posts with label sculpture. Show all posts
Showing posts with label sculpture. Show all posts
Wednesday, April 17, 2013
Friday, April 12, 2013
Nebraska National Collegiate Juried Art Exhibition
Nebraska National Collegiate Juried Art Exhibition
Featuring the work of the best undergraduate student artists from across the country.
Submissions Accepted April 1- May 31, 2013
unlart.slideroom.com
Categories
Painting | Drawing | Sculpture
Jurors
Painting | Drawing: JoAnne Carson
Sculpture: Todd Slaughter
The Dan and Barbara Howard Awards:
Best of Show Painting & Drawing: $1000
Best of Show New Genres: $1000
Best of Show Sculpture: $1000
Best of Show overall: $1500
Featuring the work of the best undergraduate student artists from across the country.
Submissions Accepted April 1- May 31, 2013
unlart.slideroom.com
Categories
Painting | Drawing | Sculpture
Jurors
Painting | Drawing: JoAnne Carson
Sculpture: Todd Slaughter
The Dan and Barbara Howard Awards:
Best of Show Painting & Drawing: $1000
Best of Show New Genres: $1000
Best of Show Sculpture: $1000
Best of Show overall: $1500
Labels:
drawing/painting,
exhibitions,
juried,
sculpture
Thursday, April 11, 2013
Cora Stafford Gallery: FREE PUPPIES (adverbial form implied)
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:
The UNT Cora Stafford Gallery
is proud to announce the group exhibition, FREE PUPPIES (adverbial form implied)
Exhibition Dates:
Tuesday, April 16th through Friday, April 19th
Closing Reception:
Thursday, April 18th from 5 p.m to 7p.m with refreshments provided
FREE ADMISSION
Location:
UNT Cora Stafford Gallery
1120 West Oak Street
Denton, TX 76201
View Larger Map
Gallery Hours:
Tuesday through Friday 10a.m. - 2p.m.
FREE PUPPIES (adverbial form implied) is a group show presenting the diverse work of MFA candidates in Studio Art at the University of North Texas College of Visual Arts and Design. Free from imposed limitations on media, the exhibition features sculpture, installation, watercolor, photography, new media, ceramics, metals and jewelry, and printmaking. The exhibiting artists have honed their individual talents over the course of their graduate work and have come together under one woof for a limited time
Exhibiting Artists: Jessie Back, Martin Back, Zan Barnes, Bill Bridges, Chance Dunlap, Hetty Estes, Michael Furrh, David Lee, Marseille Moon, Adam Neese, Cassie Phan, Derek Rankins, Linda Santana, Liana Tomchesson, Christopher Wallace, and Caleb Zouhary
For More Info:
Please contact Cassie Phan by email at cassiephan21 @ gmail . com.
Thank you,
Adam Neese
Public Information Committee co-chair
The UNT Cora Stafford Gallery
is proud to announce the group exhibition, FREE PUPPIES (adverbial form implied)
Exhibition Dates:
Tuesday, April 16th through Friday, April 19th
Closing Reception:
Thursday, April 18th from 5 p.m to 7p.m with refreshments provided
FREE ADMISSION
Location:
UNT Cora Stafford Gallery
1120 West Oak Street
Denton, TX 76201
View Larger Map
Gallery Hours:
Tuesday through Friday 10a.m. - 2p.m.
FREE PUPPIES (adverbial form implied) is a group show presenting the diverse work of MFA candidates in Studio Art at the University of North Texas College of Visual Arts and Design. Free from imposed limitations on media, the exhibition features sculpture, installation, watercolor, photography, new media, ceramics, metals and jewelry, and printmaking. The exhibiting artists have honed their individual talents over the course of their graduate work and have come together under one woof for a limited time
Exhibiting Artists: Jessie Back, Martin Back, Zan Barnes, Bill Bridges, Chance Dunlap, Hetty Estes, Michael Furrh, David Lee, Marseille Moon, Adam Neese, Cassie Phan, Derek Rankins, Linda Santana, Liana Tomchesson, Christopher Wallace, and Caleb Zouhary
For More Info:
Please contact Cassie Phan by email at cassiephan21 @ gmail . com.
Thank you,
Adam Neese
Public Information Committee co-chair
Thursday, March 7, 2013
Yuma Symposium 2013
Yuma Art Symposium is referred to as “comfort food for hungry artist,” a back yard BBQ that got out of hand.Taken from the web site:
The Yuma Symposium is a series of demonstrations, lectures and slide presentations given by both internationally recognized and emerging artists who have demonstrated unusual talent.
Activities include an exhibit of work by presenters and a student show, the National Saw, File, & Solder Sprints, Show Your Stuff night, the annual pin auction, shopping and eating in Algodones, Mexico, and a fiesta and dance on Saturday night.
This year was the 34th Yuma Symposium.
In attendance representing UNT CVAD:CVAD Faculty: James Thurman and Harlan Butt
Graduate Students in Studio Art: Hetty Estes, Tamar Navama, Joy Ude, Chesley Williams, William Bridges, Fari Rahimi, and Liana Tomchesson
Undergraduate in Studio Art: Dani Manning
In this year’s National Saw, File and Solder Sprints the UNT team (Hetty Estes, Tamar Navama, and Liana Tomchesson) won the “Style Award” trophies.
Extending an invitation to all of CVAD, we will be hosting “Spirit of Yuma,” an event on April 25 to promote next year’s symposium.
Labels:
BFA,
ceramics,
collaboration,
drawing/painting,
fibers,
metals-jewelry,
MFA,
photography,
printmaking,
sculpture,
student news,
watercolor,
weaving
Tuesday, January 8, 2013
2013 Texas Biennial Announces 5th Roundup of Texas Artists: Submit Now!
The organizers of the 2013 Texas Biennial invite all artists living and working in Texas to submit their stuff from now until February 28 for possible inclusion in the latest edition of the sprawling, multi-city showcase. The Texas Biennial will take place September 5 – November 9, with exhibitions in Austin, Dallas, Houston, San Antonio and Marfa. The central open-call survey show will be presented at Blue Star Contemporary Art Center in San Antonio, with selected performances during the run of the exhibition at CentralTrak in Dallas.
Additionally, a specially commissioned Biennial artist project will be presented by Ballroom Marfa, Lawndale Art Center in Houston, and Big Medium in Austin will also host exhibitions of current work by selected past Biennial artists from August 23 – September 28.
Additionally, a specially commissioned Biennial artist project will be presented by Ballroom Marfa, Lawndale Art Center in Houston, and Big Medium in Austin will also host exhibitions of current work by selected past Biennial artists from August 23 – September 28.
Labels:
BFA,
ceramics,
drawing/painting,
fibers,
juried,
metals-jewelry,
MFA,
new media art,
opportunity,
photography,
printmaking,
sculpture,
watercolor,
weaving
DMA Offers New Art Ball Prize For Grad Students
The Dallas Museum of Art has announced the inaugural DMA Art Ball Graduate Student Prize, sponsored by the Dallas Art Fair. Maxwell L. Anderson (Director, DMA), Frances Colpitt (Chair of Art History, TCU), Annette Lawrence (Professor, UNT), Gabriel Ritter (Assistant Curator of Contemporary Art, DMA), and Jeremy Strick (Director, Nasher Sculpture Center) will select from five to seven grad students from visual arts programs in Texas for cash awards of $1,500. Prize-winning works will be on view at the Art Ball Patron Preview Party, April 3, 2013, and at the opening night of the Dallas Art Fair, April 11, 2013.
The deadline for applications isJanuary 7. DEADLINE EXTENDED TO JANUARY 18, 2013 Details below, entry form here.
Applicants meeting the residency and representation specifications for the prize should submit the following (do NOT staple materials or insert them in binders):
The deadline for applications is
- Artists must be graduate students (MA, MFA, PhD) of any age enrolled in visual arts programs throughout the state of Texas.
- Artists must not be formally represented by a commercial gallery or dealer.
- Eligible mediums include painting, sculpture, works on paper, and photo-based media.
- Immediate family members of DMA staff or trustees are not eligible to apply.
Applicants meeting the residency and representation specifications for the prize should submit the following (do NOT staple materials or insert them in binders):
- Complete application form and image list (use attached form)
- Submit in CD format no more than six (6) examples of recent work in the form of digital images (in JPEG format, each JPEG not to exceed 2MB). Of these images, note which piece will be donated to the Art Ball auction if you are selected as a prize recipient.
- Works submitted for display must not exceed the following dimensions or weight:
a. Weight limit: 300 lbs.
b. Dimensions: no larger than 5 x 5 x 5 ft. - An up-to-date curriculum vitae
- Proof of current enrollment in graduate-level (MA, MFA, PhD) visual arts program in the state of Texas. (Copy of valid student ID or other proof of enrollment required.)
- All materials must be postmarked by January 7, 2013.
- Provide self-addressed envelope with adequate postage if you would like your materials returned.
- The DMA will make delivery arrangements for art that is selected outside of the North Texas region.
- Five to seven artists will be selected.
- Prize recipients will receive a cash award of $1,500.
- Prize recipients will donate the artwork selected from their submission to the Art Ball 2013 silent auction.
- Prior to Art Ball, these works will also be on view at the Art Ball Patron Preview Party and the opening night of the Dallas Art Fair.
- Application deadline: postmarked by
January 7, 2013- DEADLINE EXTENDED TO JANUARY 18, 2013 - Prize recipients selected: January 2013
- Prize recipients notified: late January 2013
- Selected art on view at Art Ball Patron Preview Party: April 3, 2013
- Selected art on view at Dallas Art Fair: April 11, 2013
- Selected art auctioned at DMA Art Ball: April 13, 2013
- Cash award distributed: April 15, 2013
Labels:
ceramics,
competition,
contest,
drawing/painting,
fibers,
metals-jewelry,
MFA,
opportunity,
photography,
printmaking,
sculpture,
student news,
watercolor,
weaving
Monday, October 15, 2012
"Storage" Group Exhibition
The Unnamed Collective is pleased to present STORAGE, a group exhibition of work installed at The Budget Self-Storage, an alternative gallery space in Denton,TX. Please join us on Saturday, October 20th, from 3:00-7:00 p.m., for the exhibition opening and to meet the artists.
Studio MFA students and alumni Bill Bridges (Ceramics), Colby Currie (Drawing & Painting), Chance Dunlap (Sculpture), Matt Golden (Photography), Fari Rahimi (Sculpture), Derek Rankins (Photography), Geryn Roche (Ceramics), Adam Rowlett (Printmaking), Shelley Scott (Sculpture) and Delaney Smith (Fibers) will be exhibiting their work throughout individual storage units. The exhibition is diverse and includes painting, sculpture, photography, printmaking, ceramics, installation and performance.
We welcome you to join us at The Budget Self-Storage: 2820 Virginia Circle, Denton, TX 76209
View Larger Map
Studio MFA students and alumni Bill Bridges (Ceramics), Colby Currie (Drawing & Painting), Chance Dunlap (Sculpture), Matt Golden (Photography), Fari Rahimi (Sculpture), Derek Rankins (Photography), Geryn Roche (Ceramics), Adam Rowlett (Printmaking), Shelley Scott (Sculpture) and Delaney Smith (Fibers) will be exhibiting their work throughout individual storage units. The exhibition is diverse and includes painting, sculpture, photography, printmaking, ceramics, installation and performance.
We welcome you to join us at The Budget Self-Storage: 2820 Virginia Circle, Denton, TX 76209
View Larger Map
Labels:
alumni news,
ceramics,
drawing/painting,
exhibitions,
fibers,
installations,
MFA,
photography,
printmaking,
reception,
sculpture,
student news
Thursday, October 11, 2012
Preparing for an Academic Job Interview in the Arts, Design and the Humanities
Subtitle: How NOT to Blow Your Art, Design, or Humanities Academic Job Interview
Friday, October 19
3:00 pm–4:15 pm
Curry Hall, room 315
This free lecture by UNT CVAD Department of Design Professor Michael Gibson has been designed to help recent, soon-to-be recent, and eventual recipients of MFAs and PhDs in the following disciplines effectively prepare to do well during the academic job interview process.
Friday, October 19
3:00 pm–4:15 pm
Curry Hall, room 315
This free lecture by UNT CVAD Department of Design Professor Michael Gibson has been designed to help recent, soon-to-be recent, and eventual recipients of MFAs and PhDs in the following disciplines effectively prepare to do well during the academic job interview process.
Studio Arts
Design
Art Education
Art History
Literature
English
Anthropology
Sociology
Psychology
Merchandising & Hospitality Management
History
Performing Arts
Communication Studies
Political Science
Cultural Studies
Monday, October 1, 2012
Wednesday, September 26, 2012
Adjunct Faculty Rene Muhl gives demo to Museum
Rene Muhl, adjunct faculty in sculpture, will be giving a bronze pouring demonstration to the Sid Richardson Museum docents on October 5 in the CVAD Sculpture studio. The museum is going to have a special exhibit on Remington Bronzes and the presentation will help in the docents understanding of Bronze casting.
Labels:
demonstration,
faculty news,
general news,
sculpture
Tuesday, February 7, 2012
NICK CAVE: HERD - VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
***CALLING ALL STUDENTS AND VOLUNTEERS ***
WE NEED VOLUNTEERS TO HELP WORK ON COSTUMES FOR THE NICK CAVE EVENT HAPPENING ON CAMPUS ON MARCH 12 & 13. NO ARTISTIC TALENT IS NEEDED. BRING YOUR FRIENDS AND JUST HAVE SOME FUN! WE WILL PROVIDE DOCUMENTATION NEEDED FOR VOLUNTEER HOURS FOR CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS. FEEL FREE TO STOP BY ANY TIME DURING THE TIMES LISTED BELOW. YOU CAN STAY 30 MINUTES OR 5 HOURS.
IF YOU ANY QUESTIONS, PLEASE CALL ELYCE FRANKS – 940-565-4003. THANKS AND WE LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING YOU.
NICK CAVE: HERD
Studio Instruction Schedule
Art Room 231
Please come to a training session first for 15-20 minutes to learn what you will be doing and then feel free to come any time listed below to work.
Week of FEBRUARY 6 – Art building room 231
Training Sessions:
Tues 10:30a & 1:30p
Wed 12:15 or any time between 5p-8p
Thurs 1:30
Sat any time between 12-5
Sun any time between 12-5
Work Sessions:
Tuesday, February 7 from 2p-5p
Wednesday, February 8 from 10a-noon
Wednesday, February 8 from 5p-8p
Thursday, February 9 from 8a-11a
Thursday, February 9 from 2p-5p
Friday, February 10 from 10a-noon
Friday, February 10 from 1p-2p
Saturday, February 11 from noon-5pm
Sunday, February 12 from noon-5pm
Week of FEBRUARY 13– Art building room 231
Training Sessions:
Mon 12:15p
Tues 10:30a
Wed any time between 5p-8p
Sat any time between 12-5
Sun any time between 12-5
Work Sessions:
Tuesday, February 14 from 2p-5p
Wednesday, February 15 from 10a-noon
Wednesday, February 15 from 5p-8p
Thursday, February 16 from 8a-11a
Thursday, February 16 from 2p-5p
Friday, February 17 from 10a-noon
Friday, February 17 from 1p-2p
Saturday, February 11 from noon-5pm
Sunday, February 12 from noon-5pm
Week of FEBRUARY 20– Art building room 231
Training Sessions:
Wed any time between 5p-8p
Sat any time between 12-5
Sun any time between 12-5
Work Sessions:
Monday, February 20 from 11a-2p and 1p-5p
Tuesday, February 21 from 8a-11a
Wednesday, February 15 from 11a-2p and 5p-8p
Thursday, February 16 from 8a-11a
Saturday, February 11 from noon-5pm
Sunday, February 12 from noon-5pm
The Nick Cave Studio is open M-F 7:30 am – 11 pm, Sat/Sun noon – 10 pm.
Please attend one of the training sessions. Then, you can check in at the computer lab desk to volunteer at your convenience!
The studio will operate through March 4.
Elyce Franks
Assistant to the Dean
College of Visual Arts and Design
University of North Texas
1155 Union Circle #305100
Denton, TX 76203-5017
940-565-4003
940-565-4717 fax
Elyce.franks@unt.edu
If you would like to subscribe to CVAD’s monthly on-line
newsletter, please follow this link to subscribe.
WE NEED VOLUNTEERS TO HELP WORK ON COSTUMES FOR THE NICK CAVE EVENT HAPPENING ON CAMPUS ON MARCH 12 & 13. NO ARTISTIC TALENT IS NEEDED. BRING YOUR FRIENDS AND JUST HAVE SOME FUN! WE WILL PROVIDE DOCUMENTATION NEEDED FOR VOLUNTEER HOURS FOR CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS. FEEL FREE TO STOP BY ANY TIME DURING THE TIMES LISTED BELOW. YOU CAN STAY 30 MINUTES OR 5 HOURS.
IF YOU ANY QUESTIONS, PLEASE CALL ELYCE FRANKS – 940-565-4003. THANKS AND WE LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING YOU.
NICK CAVE: HERD
Studio Instruction Schedule
Art Room 231
Please come to a training session first for 15-20 minutes to learn what you will be doing and then feel free to come any time listed below to work.
Week of FEBRUARY 6 – Art building room 231
Training Sessions:
Tues 10:30a & 1:30p
Wed 12:15 or any time between 5p-8p
Thurs 1:30
Sat any time between 12-5
Sun any time between 12-5
Work Sessions:
Tuesday, February 7 from 2p-5p
Wednesday, February 8 from 10a-noon
Wednesday, February 8 from 5p-8p
Thursday, February 9 from 8a-11a
Thursday, February 9 from 2p-5p
Friday, February 10 from 10a-noon
Friday, February 10 from 1p-2p
Saturday, February 11 from noon-5pm
Sunday, February 12 from noon-5pm
Week of FEBRUARY 13– Art building room 231
Training Sessions:
Mon 12:15p
Tues 10:30a
Wed any time between 5p-8p
Sat any time between 12-5
Sun any time between 12-5
Work Sessions:
Tuesday, February 14 from 2p-5p
Wednesday, February 15 from 10a-noon
Wednesday, February 15 from 5p-8p
Thursday, February 16 from 8a-11a
Thursday, February 16 from 2p-5p
Friday, February 17 from 10a-noon
Friday, February 17 from 1p-2p
Saturday, February 11 from noon-5pm
Sunday, February 12 from noon-5pm
Week of FEBRUARY 20– Art building room 231
Training Sessions:
Wed any time between 5p-8p
Sat any time between 12-5
Sun any time between 12-5
Work Sessions:
Monday, February 20 from 11a-2p and 1p-5p
Tuesday, February 21 from 8a-11a
Wednesday, February 15 from 11a-2p and 5p-8p
Thursday, February 16 from 8a-11a
Saturday, February 11 from noon-5pm
Sunday, February 12 from noon-5pm
The Nick Cave Studio is open M-F 7:30 am – 11 pm, Sat/Sun noon – 10 pm.
Please attend one of the training sessions. Then, you can check in at the computer lab desk to volunteer at your convenience!
The studio will operate through March 4.
Elyce Franks
Assistant to the Dean
College of Visual Arts and Design
University of North Texas
1155 Union Circle #305100
Denton, TX 76203-5017
940-565-4003
940-565-4717 fax
Elyce.franks@unt.edu
If you would like to subscribe to CVAD’s monthly on-line
newsletter, please follow this link to subscribe.
Friday, December 2, 2011
Sculpture Grad Chance Dunlap featured in Fresh Faces
Sculpture graduate student Chance Dunlap featured in Fresh Faces exhibit at the Bath House Cultural Center in Dallas, TX. There is a reception tomorrow, Saturday, December 3, 2011, from 7-9pm.
Fresh Faces 2x2 is about introducing emerging and unfamiliar artists to our cultural community. You are invited to enjoy a wonderful variety of paintings, sculpture, photography, assemblage, and encaustic art.
Opening reception with the artists Saturday, December 3, 2011 from 7 to 9 pm.
These Fresh Faces can be seen at the exhibit and found on Facebook:
Fresh Faces 2x2 is about introducing emerging and unfamiliar artists to our cultural community. You are invited to enjoy a wonderful variety of paintings, sculpture, photography, assemblage, and encaustic art.
Opening reception with the artists Saturday, December 3, 2011 from 7 to 9 pm.
These Fresh Faces can be seen at the exhibit and found on Facebook:
Ange Fitzgerald
Bonny Leibowitz
Brad Ford Smith
Brett Dyer
Brian A Crawford
Brian Scott
Carol Beesley
Caroline Shaw Ometz
Carolyn Rekerdres
Chance Dunlap
Clint Scism
Coral Bourgeois
Dan Colcer
Dave Cudlipp
Dave Klucsarits
Dean Pettit
Douglas Winters III
Frankie Garcia III
Jeanne C. Neal
Jeremy Hahn
Kasten Searles
Kiki Curry
Laurie Mahoney
Lisa Yelizaveta Nersesova
Lydia Gowens
Michael Christopher
Michael Longhofer
Mike Salcido
Peggy Epner
Ray Albarez
Ricardo Paniagua
Robb Conover
Robin A. Walker
Sonali Khatti
Steve Uriegas
Suzanne Edmonson
T.J. Griffin
Todd Camplin
Vicki Barringer
Labels:
alumni news,
drawing/painting,
exhibitions,
reception,
sculpture,
student news
Wednesday, November 30, 2011
James Thurman awarded 2012 Learning Enhancement Grant
Professor James Thurman has been awarded a Learning Enhancement Grant for his project entitled New Online Digital Fabrication Course. Funding for the Learning Enhancement Grant Program is provided by UNT’s Office of the Provost.
Labels:
awards,
faculty news,
grants,
metals-jewelry,
sculpture
Thursday, June 23, 2011
Pam Burnley-Schol and Don Schol Have a New Website
Burnley-Schol Studios is a two-studio partnership of Pam Burnley-Schol and Don R. Schol, representing work in the areas of painting, relief printing, and wood carving.
Pam Burnley-Schol currently teaches Figure Drawing and Professional Practices for the Department of Studio Art. Don Schol has taught many subjects during his tenure at UNT but most recently he has returned to teaching Sculpture after ten years as associate dean for CVAD.
Pam Burnley-Schol currently teaches Figure Drawing and Professional Practices for the Department of Studio Art. Don Schol has taught many subjects during his tenure at UNT but most recently he has returned to teaching Sculpture after ten years as associate dean for CVAD.
Friday, June 3, 2011
UNT at the TACEF Texas Arts & Crafts Fair 2011
As he has done for many years, department chair Jerry Austin purchased four exhibition spaces at this year's Texas Arts and Crafts Fair, sponsored by the Texas Arts & Crafts Educational Foundation, and held in Kerville, Texas. Ten UNT students volunteered to attend and compete at the fair over the Memorial Day weekend. This year we only had Ceramics students; in previous years we have had students from Fibers, Metals & Jewelry, and Sculpture attend as well. Jason Hyde (MFA) won runner-up to the top Emerging Artist award, an received $2,500. Weesun Song (MFA) and Geryn Roche (MFA) each won $1,000 Emerging Artist Scholarships. The top Emerging Artist this year was one of our undergrads, Jessica Battes (BFA), who is now in the graduate ceramics program at the University of Texas-San Antonio.
The official announcement from the TACEF will be published soon on their website. At the 2010 Texas Arts & Crafts Fair, Marty Kruk (MFA) won Best in Sculpture and Chris Melia (MFA) won Best in Ceramics and an undergrad in Fibers won Best in Fibers. UNT consistently sends students of every level and our students have won prizes and scholarships every year. Congratulations to our students!
Labels:
alumni news,
ceramics,
fibers,
metals-jewelry,
sculpture,
student news,
TACEF
Tuesday, April 19, 2011
"Edge of Life" at UNT
Edge of Life
Please join us for Edge of Life, a traveling exhibit originating at Stephen F. Austin State University and now showing at UNT's Eagle Exhibit Hall in the Environmental Education, Science and Technology (EESAT) building. The Edge of Life collaboration brings together the fields of forest pathology and art, exploring the place they meet. The exhibition features sixteen artists from Stephen F. Austin State University’s School of Art and fifteen ecological artists from across the nation. The goals are to share science’s ability to inspire culture through art, to present a wide range of innovative approaches to making art, and to educate about the field of forest pathology.
Curators' Presentation:
Wednesday, April 20th from 2:30 – 3:30 p.m. in EESAT 110 followed by gallery talk in Eagle Exhibit Hall
Michelle Rozic, exhibition curator and assistant professor, College of Fine Arts, SFASU
Dr. David Kulhavy, assistant curator / forest pathology specialist and professor, Arthur Temple College of Forestry and Agriculture, SFASU
Exhibiting Artists:
Peter Andrew, Marsha Blount, Elaine Bradford, Amy Chan, Neal Cox, Chad Curtis, Dornith Doherty, Chad Erpelding, Piero Fenci, Lari Gibbons, Maki Hajikano, Charles Jones, Corinne Jones, Kira Kalondy, Robert Kinsell, Aloma Marquis, Lauren McAdams, Gary Parker, Marguerite Perret, Joseph Philips, Amy Ross, Michelle Rozic, Scott Runnels, Jeff Schumki, Joshua Smith, Jim Snyder, Matthew Sutherlin, Christopher Talbot, Jennifer Trask, Joni Youkins-Herzog, and Keith Yurdana.
Organizers:
Michelle Rozic, exhibition curator and assistant professor, College of Fine Arts, SFASU
Dr. David Kulhavy, assistant curator / forest pathology specialist and professor, Arthur Temple College of Forestry and Agriculture, SFASU
Brian Wheeler, assistant director, Elm Fork Education Center and Natural Heritage Museum, SFASU
Lari R. Gibbons, associate professor, College of Visual Arts and Design, UNT
Dr. James H. Kennedy, director, Elm Fork Education Center and Natural Heritage Museum and professor, Department of Biological Sciences, College of Arts and Sciences, UNT
Sponsors:
College of Fine Arts, Arthur Temple College of Forestry and Agriculture, and Office of Research and Sponsored Programs at Stephen F. Austin State University. This exhibition and related events also sponsored by University of North Texas' Elm Fork Education Center and the Natural Heritage Museum, the Department of Biological Sciences in the College of Arts and Sciences, and the Department of Studio in the College of Visual Arts and Design. Additional support is provided by the Texas Commission on the Arts.
Please join us for Edge of Life, a traveling exhibit originating at Stephen F. Austin State University and now showing at UNT's Eagle Exhibit Hall in the Environmental Education, Science and Technology (EESAT) building. The Edge of Life collaboration brings together the fields of forest pathology and art, exploring the place they meet. The exhibition features sixteen artists from Stephen F. Austin State University’s School of Art and fifteen ecological artists from across the nation. The goals are to share science’s ability to inspire culture through art, to present a wide range of innovative approaches to making art, and to educate about the field of forest pathology.
Curators' Presentation:
Wednesday, April 20th from 2:30 – 3:30 p.m. in EESAT 110 followed by gallery talk in Eagle Exhibit Hall
Michelle Rozic, exhibition curator and assistant professor, College of Fine Arts, SFASU
Dr. David Kulhavy, assistant curator / forest pathology specialist and professor, Arthur Temple College of Forestry and Agriculture, SFASU
Exhibiting Artists:
Peter Andrew, Marsha Blount, Elaine Bradford, Amy Chan, Neal Cox, Chad Curtis, Dornith Doherty, Chad Erpelding, Piero Fenci, Lari Gibbons, Maki Hajikano, Charles Jones, Corinne Jones, Kira Kalondy, Robert Kinsell, Aloma Marquis, Lauren McAdams, Gary Parker, Marguerite Perret, Joseph Philips, Amy Ross, Michelle Rozic, Scott Runnels, Jeff Schumki, Joshua Smith, Jim Snyder, Matthew Sutherlin, Christopher Talbot, Jennifer Trask, Joni Youkins-Herzog, and Keith Yurdana.
Organizers:
Michelle Rozic, exhibition curator and assistant professor, College of Fine Arts, SFASU
Dr. David Kulhavy, assistant curator / forest pathology specialist and professor, Arthur Temple College of Forestry and Agriculture, SFASU
Brian Wheeler, assistant director, Elm Fork Education Center and Natural Heritage Museum, SFASU
Lari R. Gibbons, associate professor, College of Visual Arts and Design, UNT
Dr. James H. Kennedy, director, Elm Fork Education Center and Natural Heritage Museum and professor, Department of Biological Sciences, College of Arts and Sciences, UNT
Sponsors:
College of Fine Arts, Arthur Temple College of Forestry and Agriculture, and Office of Research and Sponsored Programs at Stephen F. Austin State University. This exhibition and related events also sponsored by University of North Texas' Elm Fork Education Center and the Natural Heritage Museum, the Department of Biological Sciences in the College of Arts and Sciences, and the Department of Studio in the College of Visual Arts and Design. Additional support is provided by the Texas Commission on the Arts.
Earth Day at UNT

Photo: eARTh day 2009 by Emily Penn
eARTh day
On Wednesday, April 20th from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. in the Environmental Education Science and Technology (EESAT) building at UNT, we will celebrate the third annual eARTh day: a celebration of environmental music, writing, art and film.
Visual Arts
Fibers Artists:
Material Environment: Contemporary Consumption, featuring installation works from CVAD students in professor Lesli Robertson's Alternative Processes Fibers course.
Edge of Life Curators' Presentation:
Wednesday, April 20th from 2:30 – 3:30 p.m. in EESAT 130 followed by gallery talk in Eagle Exhibit Hall
Michelle Rozic, exhibition curator and assistant professor, College of Fine Arts, Stephen F. Austin State University
Dr. David Kulhavy, assistant curator / forest pathology specialist and professor, Arthur Temple College of Forestry and Agriculture, Stephen F. Austin State University
Edge of Life Artists:
Edge of Life artists include Peter Andrew, Marsha Blount, Elaine Bradford, Amy Chan, Neal Cox, Chad Curtis, Dornith Doherty, Chad Erpelding, Piero Fenci, Lari Gibbons, Maki Hajikano, Charles Jones, Corinne Jones, Kira Kalondy, Robert Kinsell, Aloma Marquis, Lauren McAdams, Gary Parker, Marguerite Perret, Joseph Philips, Amy Ross, Michelle Rozic, Scott Runnels, Jeff Schumki, Joshua Smith, Jim Snyder, Matthew Sutherlin, Christopher Talbot, Jennifer Trask, Joni Youkins-Herzog, and Keith Yurdana.
Music:
Katrina Elsnick
Natalie Lorch
Rachel Yoder
Jorge Crus
Angela Winter
Sarah Page Summar
Michael Morgan
Creative Writing:
Nate Logan
Nicole Miears
Mary Bush
Kellie Smith
Carlos Fiol
Sponsors:
Elm Fork Education Center
College of Arts & Sciences
College of Music
College of Visual Arts
Institute of Applied Sciences
Department of Biology
Department of English
Creative Writing
Department of Radio, Television, and Film
Center for the Study of Interdisciplinarity
Monday, March 7, 2011
Rene Muhl featured in Fort Worth Community Arts Center
Fort Worth Community Arts Center
1300 Gendy Street
Fort Worth, Texas 76107
Hours: M-F 9AM - 5PM; SAT 10AM - 5PM
817-738-1938 x221
gallerymanager@fwcac.org
March 4 - April 23, 2011 in the Focus Gallery Two
The sculptures of Rene Muhl (adjunct in sculpture at UNT) range from installations to individual works of art. Whether site specific or autonomous, the sculptures address connectedness. Connectedness or entwinement is to make contact or come together. Muhl is interested in experiences that connect us as human beings to each other and the environment. Some of her sculptures involve collaboration with community members who share a common interest, while other sculptures reflect how connected and entwined we are with the environment.
In earlier centuries women came together as a community to work and socialize. They often gathered to work collectively in creating quilts, each contributing scraps of cloth with their own history to create a quilt that might depict a story or have repeated patterns. Muhl co-opts the idea by utilizing communally assembled puzzles with a woven framework. Communities of women piece puzzles together. She then deconstructs the puzzles and weaves them together with wire creating snapshots of images that form a new pattern and a new visual experience.
Reception for the Artist on March 26, 2011, 6 - 9PM
Focus Gallery Exhibitions are presented by the Exhibition Advisory Panel of the Fort Worth Community Arts Center. The mission of the EAP is to exhibit contemporary art with a focus on regional artists in Texas, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Louisiana.
1300 Gendy Street
Fort Worth, Texas 76107
Hours: M-F 9AM - 5PM; SAT 10AM - 5PM
817-738-1938 x221
gallerymanager@fwcac.org
March 4 - April 23, 2011 in the Focus Gallery Two
The sculptures of Rene Muhl (adjunct in sculpture at UNT) range from installations to individual works of art. Whether site specific or autonomous, the sculptures address connectedness. Connectedness or entwinement is to make contact or come together. Muhl is interested in experiences that connect us as human beings to each other and the environment. Some of her sculptures involve collaboration with community members who share a common interest, while other sculptures reflect how connected and entwined we are with the environment.
In earlier centuries women came together as a community to work and socialize. They often gathered to work collectively in creating quilts, each contributing scraps of cloth with their own history to create a quilt that might depict a story or have repeated patterns. Muhl co-opts the idea by utilizing communally assembled puzzles with a woven framework. Communities of women piece puzzles together. She then deconstructs the puzzles and weaves them together with wire creating snapshots of images that form a new pattern and a new visual experience.
Reception for the Artist on March 26, 2011, 6 - 9PM
Focus Gallery Exhibitions are presented by the Exhibition Advisory Panel of the Fort Worth Community Arts Center. The mission of the EAP is to exhibit contemporary art with a focus on regional artists in Texas, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Louisiana.
Labels:
exhibitions,
faculty news,
reception,
sculpture
Tuesday, December 7, 2010
Adela Andea (MFA-Sculpture) solo show “Bioluminescence”
Adela Andea’s upcoming solo show, Bioluminescence, will open on Friday, January 7th, 2011, at Anya Tish Gallery in Houston, 4411 Montrose Bldv. There is a champagne reception for the artist from 6:00pm-8:30 pm on January 7th. The show runs through February 5th, 2011.
View Larger Map
From the artist:
View Larger Map
From the artist:
BioluminescenceBioluminescence is a fascinating phenomenon that is also naturally occurring at great depth in the ocean. The deep see layer of the ocean was always a great source of mysteries for the scientists. We know more about the surface of the Moon than we know of the deep ocean. Until recent discoveries it was inconceivable that life can exist without the sun or oxygen. The deep sea marine life emphasizes the adaption to very harsh environments, like high pressure, low temperatures, high density, and no light from the Sun.
My artworks add a technology layer to the bioluminescence phenomenon and create an unnatural environment, a cyber-luminescence world derived from bioluminescence occurrences. The show is focusing on presenting an imaginary world, a technological light eco-system that embraces the viewer into a new universe of light and plastic forces. Using light and consumer electronics to bring this fantasy to life, my show emphasizes the post-self construction of individual identity through the adoption of technology.
The continuous search for new materials, review websites and visit a variety of stores, is part of the artistic process. I am bound by the technological developments of the hardware industry and the availability on the market of these products for mass consumption. The nature of this process is a very rapid changing consumer environment where some products are getting better and some are only transient and experimental. Finding and gathering my “art supplies” is a constant shifting ground, a reflection of dynamic moment.
There is a certain type of aesthetic in the plastic, artificial, synthetic materials that is being undervalued, based on the original intent, context and purpose attributed to these products. I am interested in the plastic, manufactured look, of the latest computer gadgets, the artificiality of light produced with different technologies, as they provide an alien and uneasy ambiance. The visual impact of CCFL, LED and EL wire, affects the way I design and build the structure for each sculpture.
Thursday, July 22, 2010
David Van Ness: TEDxSMU Rapid Artists Exhibit Opening Night
Sept 14, 2010 at One Arts Plaza
www.sculptcadrapidartists.com
David Van Ness will give a repeat performance of "How Digital will Effect Sculpture" talk that he gave at SME this spring. Come play with all our toys and meet all the folks involved.
TEDxSMU Rapid Artists Exhibit Opening Night
TEDxSMU is partnering with SculptCAD's Rapid Artists program for the opening of the first art exhibit of its kind. Fourteen Dallas artists have diverged from their typical mediums to learn to sculpt using digital sculpting programs, and the final renderings of their creations were subsequently produced using ground-breaking 3D printing processes in materials from bronze to plastic.
The exhibit will open at One Arts Plaza with an evening event co-produced by TEDxSMU and SculptCAD. Please join us to see the exhibit and hear TEDxTalks from several of the artists involved with the project and visit with the artists one-on-one about the pieces and their inspiration.
More information about the Rapid Arts project at www.sculptcadrapidartists.com.
Tuesday, September 14, 2010
6:00-8:00pm | presentations at 6:30
One Arts Plaza Lobby
1722 Routh Street, Dallas, TX 75205
Tickets: $15 in advance / $20 week of and at the door (pending availability).
www.sculptcadrapidartists.com
David Van Ness will give a repeat performance of "How Digital will Effect Sculpture" talk that he gave at SME this spring. Come play with all our toys and meet all the folks involved. TEDxSMU Rapid Artists Exhibit Opening Night
TEDxSMU is partnering with SculptCAD's Rapid Artists program for the opening of the first art exhibit of its kind. Fourteen Dallas artists have diverged from their typical mediums to learn to sculpt using digital sculpting programs, and the final renderings of their creations were subsequently produced using ground-breaking 3D printing processes in materials from bronze to plastic.
The exhibit will open at One Arts Plaza with an evening event co-produced by TEDxSMU and SculptCAD. Please join us to see the exhibit and hear TEDxTalks from several of the artists involved with the project and visit with the artists one-on-one about the pieces and their inspiration.
More information about the Rapid Arts project at www.sculptcadrapidartists.com.
Tuesday, September 14, 2010
6:00-8:00pm | presentations at 6:30
One Arts Plaza Lobby
1722 Routh Street, Dallas, TX 75205
Tickets: $15 in advance / $20 week of and at the door (pending availability).



