Spectrum of Process: 2024 UMBC Faculty Exhibition
A free art exhibition in the Fine Arts Building!
Location
Center for Art Design and Visual Culture
Date
February 17, 2024 (All Day Event)
Description
The Center for Art, Design and Visual Culture presents Spectrum of Process: 2024 UMBC Faculty Exhibition, on display from February 9 through March 2. Spectrum of Process presents a range of UMBC faculty approaches to art and culture through rigorous, experimental processes. The exhibition is interdisciplinary, including works of fine art, design, pedagogy, and the visual culture of research.
The 2024 UMBC Faculty Exhibition is presented in two parts:
New Faculty and Staff Exhibition
Eva Grandoni
Dave Greber
Eric Millikin
Julie Sayo
Kelley Yang
Faculty/Staff/Student Research Presentations
Iman Alshathri
Noshaba Bhalli
Lee Boot
Sudip Chakraborty
Lavon Davis
Chloe Evered
Taylor Goad
Vandana Janeja
Zahra Khanjani
Anita Komlodi
Yusuke Kuwayama
Christine Mallinson
Kifekachukwu Nwosu
Tobi Williams
Ryan Zuber
Public Programs
Thursday, February 8, 6 p.m. — Opening reception. Join the faculty, staff, and students involved in Spectrum of Process for a celebratory reception.
Wednesday, February 14, 12 p.m. — Research and Process, featuring faculty and students involved in the “Can You Catch a Deep Fake?” and “Artifacts” research projects. Join researchers Lee Boot, Christine Mallinson, and their research teams for intimate discussions about two critical research activities at UMBC, focused on the topics of climate science and Deep Fake audio technologies. Both of these interdisciplinary research activities use visualization strategies to interpret and understand important changes in our environment and culture. The format of the conversation will be a gallery tour followed by Q+A.
Wednesday, February 21, 12 p.m. — Julie Sayo, assistant professor of graphic design, presents Babayin Writing Workshop. Julie Sayo is a Filipino-American graphic designer and educator. Her studio practice explores identity and the role of graphic design in decoloniality through the study and type design of Baybayin, a Tagalog writing system of the Philippines. Join her for an interactive workshop to learn Baybayin writing and her research. Brown bag lunches will be provided. Space is limited — please sign up here.
Visitor Information
Admission to the exhibition and all public programs is free. The CADVC is open Wednesday and Thursday from 12 p.m. to 5 p.m., and on Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Parking is free during evening and weekend hours, and metered parking is available other times. Please visit here for directions and parking information.
Visitors who need any specific accommodations should contact CADVC at cadvc@umbc.edu or 410-455-3188 as soon as possible.
