You are invited! The show is this Wednesday, December 4th, from 5 – 7pm throughout the first floor of Hopkins Hall.
See the art projects from the Digital Imaging, Internet Art, 3D Modeling, Animation, New Media Art, Studio Practice, and Interactive Moving Image courses. These will be display on the first floor of Hopkins Hall as part of the Undergraduate Open House and Graduate Open Studios, which span the entire building, plus the Sherman Art Studios. More info on the overall open house.
We are currently accepting applicant for the incoming class of Masters of Fine Arts (MFA) students. The Art & Technology Area typically accepts 2 graduate students each year. Our students are part of the larger group of MFA students pursuing a variety of specializations in the Department of Art. Every student in our department is fully-funded, with tuition paid as well as a stipend for 20 hours of work as a Graduate Associate. Some receive additional fellowships. See more art by our graduate students, and visit our MFA Exhibition catalog from last year to see all graduating MFA in the Department of Art.
Learn about Behar’s recent exhibition Ack! Knowledge! Work!, which explores labor and digital technology in a contemporary context. The conversation with Behar and Rhee will also examine how these topics come together in performance art, AI, robotics, and literature.
An audience Q&A follows the conversation.
This dialogue is part of the Arts, Technology and Social Change series, a micro-residency program sponsored by Global Arts + Humanities Discovery Theme.
More about the Arts, Technology and Social Change series
The Arts, Technology and Social Change series is an initiative conceived by Ohio State’s Department of History of Art, Department of Art, Wexner Center for the Arts, and the Translational Data Analytics Institute. The residency program is a cross-department platform that involves public engagement on campus and around Columbus to explore questions on technology and social change in our contemporary moment.
Free for all audiences, register for tickets online here
Art & Technology faculty are offering 2 special topics classes in Spring 2025
The Art & Technology courses will showcase their Spring semester final projects in two art shows on Earth Day, April 22, 2024.
The first is in Hopkins Hall, from 5pm – 7pm. The art projects from Digital Imaging, Internet Art, 3D Modeling, Animation, New Media Art and Studio Practice will be on display on the first floor of Hopkins Hall as part of the Undergraduate Open House.
Then, from 8pm – 10pm, the students in the Art & Science course will share their work in a larger exhibition at the OSU Biological Sciences Greenhouse, located on top of a parking garage at 332 W. 12th Avenue Columbus, Ohio 43210. Directions.
Interactive Moving Image Art is the topic for the Art 5001 course this Fall.
Visiting Artist Joshua Mosley. will be here in person to discuss and share his animated films on Thursday, April 4th, 5:30 pm, at 014 University Hall.
Can a machine learn the environment? Artist Tega Brain will visit The Ohio State University campus to address this question as well as discuss her life and work in digital art. Tega Brain is an Australian-born artist and environmental engineer who explores issues of ecology, data, automation, and infrastructure in her works. She is an Industry Associate Professor of Integrated Design and Media at New York University.
The event will take place in the Wexner Center Film/Video Theater and is free and open to the public. Tega will be doing studio visits with graduate students in Art while on campus.
Go see the latest animation by Art & Technology faculty Illya Mousavijad, playing in the Box at the Wexner Center for the Arts. Aug 24, 2023–Oct 31, 2023
Between a Lost Home and a Losing Destination explores exile and migration in the Iranian diaspora. Mousavijad uses computer-generated animation techniques to meticulously render objects from his home country of Iran, including rugs, dishes, and glassware. Alongside animated models of fresh Iranian fruits and food, these objects are placed on top of the rendered rugs. The objects dance around as the rug moves underneath, creating a surreal collision of memory and present reality.
The work is inspired by the story of the magic carpet from the collection of Middle Eastern folk tales One Thousand and One Nights, with the carpet representing both the means of transcending place and the experience of exile. By recreating the objects associated with family feasts in Iran, Mousavijad highlights how inaccessible his memories are from his current location in the United States and the constraints faced by family and friends in Iran. (6:50 mins., HD video) Free for all audiences.
