Professor Michael O’Rourke, Digital Imaging Studio, Spring 2013
Opening: MONDAY, APRIL 29, 5-8PM
Exhibition Dates: APRIL 30 – SEPTEMBER 1, 2013
May the summer force be with you!
STATEMENT: Inspired by my complicated relationship with organized religion, I conceived of “Altar” to address my anxieties and fears around God. Using hand drawn and digitally composed images, I created a series of large scale illustrations exploring different ideas surrounding religion. The final result is an animated mural, a projection divided into three vertical panels, that mimics reverential art and altarpieces of the middle ages and Renaissance era. Using Judeo-Christian imagery, references from popular culture and mass media, and personal iconography to situate the viewer, my illustrations will both amuse and challenge the audience. I explore ideas surrounding one’s personal relationship with God, prayer, omnipotence, creation, justice, and redemption.
BIO: Elizabeth May is a digital artist based in Brooklyn, NY. She holds an undergraduate degree in art history. She is a student in Pratt’s dual masters program, earning a degree in library and information science and a MFA in digital art. Currently, she is working as a user experience designer at a startup consultancy, Anvil and Gear.
Shu-Kuang Lin
THE PRESENT IS THE PAST
MFA Digital Arts Thesis Exhibition
http://shukuanglin.com/art/thepresentisthepast.html
THE PRESENT IS THE PAST was inspired by the artist’s grandmother, who is suffering
from dementia. In the installation, participants will visually experience a feeling of
demented memory, which reflects the confused relationship between the Alzheimer’s
patients and people around them. It forces participants to empathize with Alzheimer’s
patients who are stuck in a timeline and trying to escape from chaos. Shu-Kuang
attempts to bring an inside into Alzheimer’s disease and positively understand his
grandma’s unusual world in an artistic light.
BIOGRAPHY
http://shukuanglin.com
Shu-Kuang Lin is a talented artist, art director, and UX/UI designer from Taiwan. Since
2004 Lin has started improving himself to be multi-learning. He takes an interdisciplinary
approach to all of his creative endeavors, whether they are film, graphic design or fine
art.
Shu-Kuang Lin is pursuing a Master Fine Arts degree at Pratt and studying interactive
design in the department of Digital Arts. As an interactive designer with corporate
experience in graphic design and motion pictures, Shu-Kuang uses multimedia and
diverse forms to create interactive works. He looks forward to exploring different issues
and using his ability to create phenomenal experience for users and participants.
Timothy Dailey
Distortion
PRATT DEPARTMENT OF DIGITAL ARTS IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE:
MFA Digital Arts Thesis Exhibition
BIO:
Tzu-Huan Lin was born in 1986, a Taiwanese artist creates art that based on life experience. He lives and works in New York, where he found his inspiration. For further information, please go to tzuhuanlin.com
STATEMENT:
“What do you say by saying so?” is an investigation of language barriers and the ambiguity written or spoken experiences can bring. This exhibition, by Tzu Huan Lin, is a reflection of alienation resulting from miscommunication and physical relocation. Lin sees language as a vital tool for human expression; non-native speakers suffer from cultural disjuncture, however they chose to live in a foreign city and attempt to adapt to that new environment.
Digital Arts Gallery
Pratt Institute
Myrtle Hall
4th Floor
536 Myrtle Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11205
PRATT DEPARTMENT OF DIGITAL ARTS IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE:
Karen Verceglio-Elvir
“Masquerade”
MFA Digital Arts Thesis Exhibition
Karen Verceglio-Elvir is an American digital artist. She began her artistic journey when she was in her undergrad in college. She received her dual degree in Education and English with a minor in Art at Temple University in 2011. After having taken a computer-imaging course she wanted to continue creating digital images. Karen is currently a graduate student at Pratt Institute, majoring in digital imaging.
Karen’s primary medium is Photoshop. She usually composites photographed images or classical artworks to create new images and collages. Her work has previously focused on feminism and has gradually developed into a focus on identity.
Opening Reception: Monday, March 25th, 5 – 8 PM
On View: March 26th – March 29th, 2013
Gallery Hours: Tuesday – Friday 10 AM – 8 PM
Friday 10 AM – 5 PM
Digital Arts Gallery
Pratt Institute
Myrtle Hall
4th Floor
536 Myrtle Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11205
a database of islands ; an atlas of pages
MFA Digital Arts Thesis Exhibition
Bean is not from Antarctica. His heart is covered in Paisleys.
Opening Reception: Monday, March 18th, 5 – 8 PM
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