We Have So Much To Talk About

We Have So Much to Talk About explores the importance of transparency in communication and the accessibility of information. Sarah Kennedy and Trent Johnson, both undergraduate students in Printmaking and Book Arts at the Dodd, present a series of collaborative prints, sculptures, and videos.  

Printmaking is a foundation of the show due to its historical precedent as a means of sharing information. The exploration of different materials, and how they interact with print as a medium, creates a dialogue on how ideas are shared, translated, and understood. 

Oscillations

An oscilloscope without input generates a flat line. When a simple waveform is amplified, a flat line becomes animated. When a simple waveform is modulated by another, and another... a flat line can take on the limitless possibilities of pattern, shape, and texture.

Oscillations is a solo exhibition featuring a new body of work by artist Jon Vogt.

Dodd Professor has Exhibit at the University of North Georgia

Professor and Chair of the Printmaking and Book Arts Department, Melissa Harshman, will exhibit prints and installation work at the University of North Georgia from November 8-29, 2017. A closing reception and artist's talk will take place on Wednesday, November 29th from 12:30-2:30 pm.

Melissa Harshman is currently the Chair of the Printmaking and Book Arts Department. She has taught at the School of Art since 1993 and taught eight times on the Cortona Studies Abroad Program.

Graphic Design Student Selected for Inclusion in Communication Arts

Senior graphic design student Laura Douglas has been selected for inclusion in the annual Communication Arts Student Showcase. Her profile and select projects will appear in the March/April 2018 issue of Communications Arts magazine, the leading trade journal for visual communications and the largest creative magazine in the world, serving as one of the most prestigious venues for graphic design, advertising, photography and illustration. 

John Freyer Visits the Dodd Bringing Social Practice and Fresh Hot Coffee

"John Freyer wants to speak with you...over a jar of water, a cup of coffee, or a plate of spaghetti. And whether or not you are aware of it (it’s fine with him either way), he regards your time together as both an offering and an artwork. Freyer’s particular blending of conversation and small acts of kindness might seem like a curious approach to art-making, but it is rooted in several traditions, drawn from inside and outside of contemporary art.”  —Lauren Ross, Curator

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