"It seems every surface of public space is getting auctioned off to those who want to monetize our attention. We need a political economy of attention that would treat it as a scarce resource, and allow us to make a claim for our attention on our own behalf. The condition of not being addressed is what makes it possible to think." -Matthew Crawford
Career Services, GSARC, and the Visual Resources Collection have partnered to offer a workshop and two headshot sessions to assist students in creating a professional online presence.
Professional headshots will be taken in the Lighting Studio—located inside the Visual Resources Collection—by Katie Slusher. Post-processed files will be provided to students following the session.
Sign up in advance at Career Services.
Join us Monday, October 17 at 5 PM for a lecture by UTSOA alumnus and Snøhetta principal, Craig Dykers.
Earthbound Builders Collective gave an in-depth presentation and led a hands-on workshop on the versatile ways clay plasters can be used as a local, sustainable component of high performance wall assemblies. Participants learned methods of application and investigated a range of natural additives that enhance the material.
What happens when you bring together storytelling, dialogue, and design? You get a Mass Story Lab, an interactive storytelling event that promotes community, creativity, and justice. In a Mass Story Lab the experiences of people directly impacted by mass incarceration become a catalyst for imagining a world beyond prisons.
Please join Peace Corps recruiter Rachel Santos for a presentation on opportunities available within the organization on Thursday, October 6 at 11am in Sutton Hall 2.110 (Green Chair Room).
The Peace Corps is a service opportunity for motivated changemakers to immerse themselves in a community abroad, working side by side with local leaders to tackle the most pressing challenges of our generation.
Join us for this lecture Wednesday at 5 PM!
States of Incarceration is the first national traveling multi-media exhibition and coordinated public dialogue to explore the history and future of mass incarceration in the United States. UTSOA students led by Professor Sarah Lopez partnered with a New School-led coalition of 500 university students and formerly incarcerated individuals from 20 cities to create the traveling exhibition.
Please note: This workshop has reached capacity and registration has closed.
This workshop will be a two-and-a-half-hour hands-on tutorial for students who are interested in learning how to make prints from black-and-white film negatives in the UTSOA's Darkroom. Students will learn how to use an enlarger to expose their negatives onto resin-coated paper. Correct exposure and developing times will be covered as well as proper print washing and drying techniques. Negatives can be provided if needed.