Color/Feld is a collaborative project between Paula Runyon and Mary Gordon. 

In this material exploration, color, line, texture, and shape were brought together to create small scenes evoking landscape, childhood, and play in nature.

Can objects be imbued with life?

The 2018-2019 Distinguished Dodd Chair, Lauren Fensterstock, will debut a new suite of works that was created while in residence at the Lamar Dodd School of Art. 

In this suite of works, Siavash Tohidi examines architecture and displacement in considering the rowhomes of Baltimore. Tohidi perceives space as a “pre-existing void endowed with formal properties alone”, to quote Lefebvre. As such, the spectator becomes a digital cartographer that surveys facades, texture,s and surfaces in pursuit of filling the void; the eyes become observatories mimicking the vision of a satellite rendering the spaces as blurry digital imagery.

In this series of prints Dodd MFA student, Sanaz Haghani, continues her investigation in the veiling of Iranian woman. Having grown surrounded by the hijab, the mysterious veiled Muslim Iranian women that captured Haghani’s attention as a small girl continue to billow around the edges of her mind. As she grew older, Haghani questioned the doctrine of the hijab and the ways in which this specific piece of clothing influenced and shaped her identity.

In the fruitful strip of imagination between a doll and its human we can find a third-space where boredom lays like fresh fertilizer on half-solidified emotions and feelings waiting to grow into identity. Dolls can evoke horror, comfort, resentment, and a multitude of other experiences, but regardless- these canopic beauties are a place where humanity goes to grow like that thing in the back of your fridge; persistent and inexplicable...

Kate Windley's class ARST 1050 has work up in room N105, the Studio Core Project Space, along with Catherine Chang's class, ARST 1060.

Exhibition featuring the work of local artist, Paula Reynaldi.

Of the exhibition Reynaldi write: 

My work entails making pieces with masking tape that I stack, multiply, and assemble without glue. By multiplication, repetition, and expansion, each little shape reveals a new form.