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FIT Library Faculty and Staff Art Show, 2017
- 2017
- Gladys Marcus Library
- Image
- Exhibition installation photographs
Location: Library, 6th floor
The Light
Cynthia Mahbub
- 2016
- English and Communication Studies
- Image
- Text
- Poems
- Prints (visual works)
Poem by Cynthia Mahbub (FIT).
"Semiology" Flight
Qiaochu Ze
- 2016
- English and Communication Studies
- Image
- Text
- Poems
- Prints (visual works)
Poem by Qiaochu Ze (FIT).
Novel
Haydn Werp
- 2016
- English and Communication Studies
- Image
- Text
- Poems
- Prints (visual works)
Poem by Haydn Werp (FIT).
Unloving - Alex
Kathrine Delacruz
- 2016
- English and Communication Studies
- Image
- Text
- Poems
- Prints (visual works)
Poem by Kathrine Delacruz (FIT).
A Son's Confession to His Father
Devlin Chrnelich
- 2016
- English and Communication Studies
- Image
- Text
- Poems
- Prints (visual works)
Poem by Devlin Chrnelich (FIT).
Glide
Taylor Jones
- 2016
- English and Communication Studies
- Image
- Text
- Poems
- Prints (visual works)
Poem by Taylor Jones (FIT).
Amber
Jasmine Espinal
- 2016
- English and Communication Studies
- Image
- Text
- Poems
- Prints (visual works)
Poem by Jasmine Espinal (FIT).
Star and Me
Lucy Zhang
- 2016
- English and Communication Studies
- Image
- Text
- Poems
- Prints (visual works)
Poem by Lucy Zhang (FIT).
Assumption
Emily Rennie
- 2016
- English and Communication Studies
- Image
- Text
- Poems
- Prints (visual works)
Poem by Emily Rennie (FIT).
The Sea
Eunseo Kim
- 2016
- English and Communication Studies
- Image
- Text
- Poems
- Prints (visual works)
Poem by Eunseo Kim (FIT).
St. Elizabeth, Jamaica West Indies
T'Yanna Palmer
- 2016
- English and Communication Studies
- Image
- Text
- Poems
- Prints (visual works)
Poem by T'Yanna Palmer (FIT).
Eleven Pamphlets of Poems
Devlin Chrnelich, Kathrine Delacruz, Jasmine Espinal, Taylor Jones, Eunseo Kim, Cynthia Mahbub, T'Yanna Palmer, Emily Rennie, Haydn Werp, Qiaochu Ze and Lucy Zhang
- 2016
- English and Communication Studies
- Image
- Text
- Poems
- Prints (visual works)
Collaboration with the design students from Pratt Institute; Joint class taught by Roni Gross from Center for Book Arts; contains 11 leaves of individual poems in quatro format, letterpress printed, edition of 18.
Expressions of Civility 2018: School of Art and Design Faculty, Staff and Student Exhibition
- 2018
- Image
- Exhibitions (events)
- Exhibition installation photographs
In recognition of FIT's commitment to creating a civil, inclusive campus for all, the annual faculty and staff exhibition will include student work for the first time.
New Views 2018: Art and Design Faculty Exhibition
- 2018
- Image
- Exhibitions (events)
- Exhibition installation photographs
New Views 2018 is the fourth large-scale faculty exhibition at FIT in the John E. Reeves Great Hall. The School of Art and Design consists of 17 departments teaching separate creative disciplines that define the vitality of the college. Approximately 70 faculty members have submitted their work for this non-juried exhibition.
New Views 2017: Art and Design Faculty Exhibition
- 2017
- Image
- Exhibitions (events)
- Exhibition installation photographs
New Views 2017 marks the third large-scale faculty exhibition at FIT in the John E. Reeves Great Hall. The School of Art and Design consists of 17 departments teaching separate creative disciplines that define the vitality of the college. Approximately 70 faculty members have submitted their work for this non-juried exhibition.
Monochrome: FIT Faculty and Staff Exhibition
- 2016
- Image
- Exhibitions (events)
- Exhibition installation photographs
Exhibition date: October 2016 to November 2017
New Views 2016: Art and Design Faculty Exhibition
- 2016
- Image
- Exhibitions (events)
- Exhibition installation photographs
New Views: FIT Art and Design Faculty Exhibition, on display from Saturday, March 5 through Sunday, March 20 in the Great Hall, showcases the full and diverse range of mediums in which faculty from the college's School of Art and Design work. With a particular emphasis on pieces that reflect each artist's current point of view, the more than 90 works include photography, collage, painting, sculpture, illustration, video, interactive media, installation, textiles, animation, apparel, and jewelry.
"The work in this exhibition is expressive of the art and design endeavors of our faculty that serve to enhance their abilities in their roles as educators," said Karen Middleton, assistant professor, Fashion Design, and curator of New Views. "The exhibition presents a broader picture of the creative and artistic accomplishments of the faculty. Most importantly, our goal is to provide inspiration and motivation to our students."
FIT's School of Art and Design comprises 17 programs — Accessories Design, Advertising Design, Communication Design, Computer Animation and Interactive Media, Fabric Styling, Fashion Design, Fine Arts, Graphic Design, Illustration, Interior Design, Jewelry Design, Menswear, Packaging Design, Photography, Textile/Surface Design, Toy Design, and Visual Presentation and Exhibition Design.
"The teaching and learning environment in the School of Art and Design is collaborative and interdisciplinary," said Joanne Arbuckle, dean, School of Art and Design. "New Views shows the FIT community and the general public just how much talent there is among the faculty, and that talent gets passed on to the students."
"The work in this exhibition is expressive of the art and design endeavors of our faculty that serve to enhance their abilities in their roles as educators," said Karen Middleton, assistant professor, Fashion Design, and curator of New Views. "The exhibition presents a broader picture of the creative and artistic accomplishments of the faculty. Most importantly, our goal is to provide inspiration and motivation to our students."
FIT's School of Art and Design comprises 17 programs — Accessories Design, Advertising Design, Communication Design, Computer Animation and Interactive Media, Fabric Styling, Fashion Design, Fine Arts, Graphic Design, Illustration, Interior Design, Jewelry Design, Menswear, Packaging Design, Photography, Textile/Surface Design, Toy Design, and Visual Presentation and Exhibition Design.
"The teaching and learning environment in the School of Art and Design is collaborative and interdisciplinary," said Joanne Arbuckle, dean, School of Art and Design. "New Views shows the FIT community and the general public just how much talent there is among the faculty, and that talent gets passed on to the students."
New Views 2015: Art and Design Faculty Exhibition
- 2015
- Image
- Exhibitions (events)
- Exhibition installation photographs
The Fashion Institute of Technology (FIT) presents New Views: FIT Art and Design Faculty Exhibition, which opened Saturday, March 7, and features more than 90 works—from intimate to large-scale installations—including masks, photography, collage, painting, sculpture, illustration, video, interactive media, installation, textiles, apparel, and jewelry.
Miss Communication
- 2014
- Image
- Exhibitions (events)
- Exhibition installation photographs
"Communication is supposed to be easy," Pansum Cheng, sculpture technologist, Fine Arts, said while watching people connect with his new site-specific sculptural installation, Miss Communication, outside of the Pomerantz Center. "It's the most direct way to interact with someone."
But this assemblage of 2,400 empty cans attached to two walls with a grid system and connected with fishing wire—at once simple and enigmatic—gives the viewer no instructions on how to use it. "That never even occurred to me," Cheng said. "Because communication is a very personal experience, allowing people to figure out what to do with it is in and of itself a form of communication."
Each can is attached to the one directly across from it on the opposite wall by the fishing wire, creating a familiar communication mechanism: a telephone device like the ones children make. "Before technology, communication is play," Cheng said. "It's childlike innocence.
Cheng also enjoys watching the juxtaposition of people using mobile phones near his installation, dealing with the distractions of city life, while others are trying to figure out the intricacies of the sculpture. "I see people play with it but also get frustrated with it."
But there is another way to look at Miss Communication, which came out of a proposal Cheng, who is from Mainland China, submitted to the FIT Diversity Council. It can be viewed as a means to examine the experience of being an outsider in an ever-changing subculture, which can be arduous when trying to identify both with peers and strangers. Through the various experiences that people have with the installation, the aim is to challenge them to explore different mindsets of a multicultural society.
"It was born out of the experience of people not being able to align with each other in a common experience," said Cheng. "Age, sex, background, and every experience can change the way you look at things. The project is a very simple idea, but every idea that's simple is never really that simple when you elaborate on it. I was looking for something everyone could relate to. I read a lot of philosophy, but I don't have big ideas for my art. I only have personal ideas that people can connect with."
The Diversity Council chose the project, in part, because it speaks to the issues of difference in culture and because it serves as a platform for communication.
The installation, which took nearly five months to install, will be on view through February.
--from Press Release on December 18, 2014
But this assemblage of 2,400 empty cans attached to two walls with a grid system and connected with fishing wire—at once simple and enigmatic—gives the viewer no instructions on how to use it. "That never even occurred to me," Cheng said. "Because communication is a very personal experience, allowing people to figure out what to do with it is in and of itself a form of communication."
Each can is attached to the one directly across from it on the opposite wall by the fishing wire, creating a familiar communication mechanism: a telephone device like the ones children make. "Before technology, communication is play," Cheng said. "It's childlike innocence.
Cheng also enjoys watching the juxtaposition of people using mobile phones near his installation, dealing with the distractions of city life, while others are trying to figure out the intricacies of the sculpture. "I see people play with it but also get frustrated with it."
But there is another way to look at Miss Communication, which came out of a proposal Cheng, who is from Mainland China, submitted to the FIT Diversity Council. It can be viewed as a means to examine the experience of being an outsider in an ever-changing subculture, which can be arduous when trying to identify both with peers and strangers. Through the various experiences that people have with the installation, the aim is to challenge them to explore different mindsets of a multicultural society.
"It was born out of the experience of people not being able to align with each other in a common experience," said Cheng. "Age, sex, background, and every experience can change the way you look at things. The project is a very simple idea, but every idea that's simple is never really that simple when you elaborate on it. I was looking for something everyone could relate to. I read a lot of philosophy, but I don't have big ideas for my art. I only have personal ideas that people can connect with."
The Diversity Council chose the project, in part, because it speaks to the issues of difference in culture and because it serves as a platform for communication.
The installation, which took nearly five months to install, will be on view through February.
--from Press Release on December 18, 2014
New Views 2014: Art and Design Faculty Exhibition
- 2014
- Image
- Exhibitions (events)
- Exhibition installation photographs
The first of the School of Art and Design Faculty annual exhibition
Hue Magazine, Fall 2023
- 2023
- Text
- Image
- Periodicals
Packaging fora New Generation: PepsiCo's branding innovation
Skin Deep? Go Deeper: She helps implement L'Oréal's comprehensive eco-initiative
Sustainable Beauty: Three companies focus on their footprint
Prints Charming: Get to know Sogé Studio, a rising star in textile design
Brilliant Work: Magnificent project from a master of lighting
Skin Deep? Go Deeper: She helps implement L'Oréal's comprehensive eco-initiative
Sustainable Beauty: Three companies focus on their footprint
Prints Charming: Get to know Sogé Studio, a rising star in textile design
Brilliant Work: Magnificent project from a master of lighting
Hue Magazine, Fall 2022
- 2022
- Text
- Image
- Periodicals
America: The Argument - What is American style? You tell us
Icon/Update: Five American classics — and how they're changing
Special Delivery: Remembering the Sears catalog, an American invention
The New Guard: Who's next in American fashion?
The Next Great American Designer?: Peter Do '14, "the Halston of the next generation"
Modern Heirlooms: Mimi Prober '12 incorporates old materials into evocative designs
Icon/Update: Five American classics — and how they're changing
Special Delivery: Remembering the Sears catalog, an American invention
The New Guard: Who's next in American fashion?
The Next Great American Designer?: Peter Do '14, "the Halston of the next generation"
Modern Heirlooms: Mimi Prober '12 incorporates old materials into evocative designs
Hue Magazine, Spring 2022
- 2022
- Text
- Image
- Periodicals
FESTURES -- Special section: Social Justice
Reaching Toward Equity: President Brown on the founding and mission of the new Social Justice Center ; An Inclusive FIT: Voices from the Community: Faculty, students, and staff describe their vision for diversity, equity, and social justice ; Faces of Change: Six successful Black alumni help others make their way in the industry ; It's (Always) His Time: The enduring career of alum designer Byron Lars ; Bright Lights, Big City: Addicted to HBO Max? You can thank SVP Raina Falcon '05 ; A Cut Above: Andrea Pitter '11 won Amazon's Making the Cut. Now she's making it big
Reaching Toward Equity: President Brown on the founding and mission of the new Social Justice Center ; An Inclusive FIT: Voices from the Community: Faculty, students, and staff describe their vision for diversity, equity, and social justice ; Faces of Change: Six successful Black alumni help others make their way in the industry ; It's (Always) His Time: The enduring career of alum designer Byron Lars ; Bright Lights, Big City: Addicted to HBO Max? You can thank SVP Raina Falcon '05 ; A Cut Above: Andrea Pitter '11 won Amazon's Making the Cut. Now she's making it big
