In an effort to return student materials and projects from the Spring 2020 semester, the School of Art has designated Wed. July 22 – Friday July 31 for retrieval of these items. The first letter in students’ last name will determine their dates of access. Please read through the entire list of rules and requirements below. Our first priority is keeping everyone as safe as possible.
Please exercise care and common sense.
Dodd Facilities will be accessible between 9 AM and 4 PM on the following days:
A thru F – Wed. July 22nd and Thur. July 23rd
G thru K – Fri. July 24th and Mon. July 27th
L thru P – Tue. July 28th and Wed. July 29th
Q thru Z – Thur. July 30th and Fri. July 31st
Rules and Requirements
If you need to return items to the CAVE, please make an appointment during your scheduled drop-off day/time.
Students need to contact their instructor(s) for exact location of projects and/or studio materials.
Arrive only on the day(s) designated to you according to the first letter in your LAST name.
Each student must wear a face mask and wash their hands upon arriving and leaving the facility (only one individual in a restroom at a time).
Avoid contact with surfaces except those necessary for the retrieval of personal materials (doors to studios will be propped open)
Moving partner – if you need help retrieving your materials due to scale or quantity, you may bring one individual to assist, whom must also adhere to the hand-washing/social distancing guidelines.
Costello is among 56 contemporary artists selected by Whitney Museum curators for the eighty-second edition of the Whitney Biennial—the longest-running survey of contemporary art in the United States.
“Beverly’s Athens” follows Buchanan's life in Athens, situating her expansive practice from this period within the local and lived conditions that shaped it.
Sculpture, like architecture, is an invitation to marvel at shape, scale and human experience.
Kimberly Lyle, assistant professor of sculpture and technology in the Franklin College of Arts and Sciences’ Lamar Dodd School of Art, makes interactive artwork both by hand and digitally that welcomes audience participation.
James Enos, Associate Professor of Interdisciplinary Art and Design, and Annie Simpson, Doctor of Design (DDes) from Harvard University, Graduate School of Design, have been collaborating since 2020 on a dialogical practice that examines polycrisis and planetary urban critique. Their shared projects have ranged from passenger-traveler accounts through watersheds of energy transition to fieldwork
