A panel discussion about art that transcends the studio and works its way into public spaces. Speakers will discuss how they are paving their way for a new generation of artists to better understand the power of their work and the importance of their voices in the community.
This panel discussion on the impact and aesthetics of artificial intelligence as tools for artists will answer important questions for the art world. What makes a good AI project? How do you critique an AI work? How has the role of the artist evolved with AI? What is a good way to enter the AI space?
This presentation offers an opportunity to explore aspects of audio work in contemporary art, focusing on the subject from different perspectives: technological, sculptural, and from the viewpoint of curatorial practices.
Curators Yana Payusova and Nicholas Wood discuss the exhibition "Reminiscing the Now: Directions in Contemporary Clay" on view at The Gallery at UTA
In this panel moderated by Farzaneh Eftekhari, UTA Assistant Professor of Design, speakers discuss how the new transdisciplinary field of transition design unites researchers from within and beyond design.
Communities, large and small, are the foundation of our social lives. Community voices, concerns, and challenges often drive artists, architects, and media makers to take and activist approach in their work. This panel offers diverse and multi-faceted perspectives on the intersection of visual expression, community, and activism.
In this panel, artists Vicki Meek, Spenser Ewans, Ari Brielle, and Adam W. McKinney speak about the decisive moments when they realized that activism would be a part of their creative activity and share their experience of being an agent of social change in the community.
The panel highlights innovative and interdisciplinary research in humanities, both within the department of Art & Art History and across UTA. In this discussion a group of practicing artists, filmmakers, digital specialists, and art historians share how engaging with history informs their use of cutting edge technologies in the arts and humanities.
UTA graduates Holly Gray and Janet Morrow discuss their respective art practices, which deal with issues of disability. Faculty members Stephen Lapthisophon and Dr. Beth Wright weave the concepts of disability into historical and theoretical contexts
