USC Roski School of Art and Design

Next Roski Talks lecture will be presented by artist Cosmo Whyte.

Oct 10, 7pm at the Roski Grad Bldg (LA Arts District).
1262 Palmetto St, LA 90013 (open to the public and free)

Cosmo Whyte employs drawing, painting, sculpture, and photography to explore the intersections of race, nationalism, and displacement.

In 2020 he had solo exhibitions at MOCA Georgia and ICA San Diego. Whyte has exhibited in biennial exhibitions including Prospect.5 New Orleans (2022) 13th Havana Biennial (2019), the Jamaica Biennial (2013, 2015, 2017), and the Atlanta Biennial (2016). His work has also been included in exhibitions at The High Museum of Art, Atlanta, GA; The Drawing Center, New York, NY; The Somerset House, London, UK; Museum of Latin American Art, Los Angeles, CA; Kunsthal KAdE Museum, Amersfoort, Netherlands; Kunstraum Potsdam, Germany; Museum of Cultural History, Oslo, Norway; Atlanta Contemporary, Atlanta, GA; Museum of Contemporary Art Georgia, Atlanta, GA and the National Gallery of Jamaica, Kingston, Jamaica.

Next Tuesday (Sep 26, 7pm) curator Christopher Lew will deliver the next Roski Talks lecture at our Graduate Bldg in the LA Arts District. The talk is open to the public and free!

Address: 1262 Palmetto St, Los Angeles CA 90013
Reservations at www.roski.usc.edu/events

Christopher Y. Lew is founder of C/O: Curatorial Office, a curatorial consulting firm. Lew has over fifteen years of experience working at American museums and arts nonprofits. He had been the founding Chief Artistic Director at Horizon Art Foundation and Outland Art and is also a former curator at the Whitney Museum of American Art where he oversaw the emerging artist program and was co-curator of the 2017 Whitney Biennial.At the Whitney, he organized numerous exhibitions including Josh Kline: Project for a New American Century (2023), Salman Toor: How Will I Know (2020), Pope.L: Choir (2019), Kevin Beasley: A view of a landscape (2018), Eckhaus Latta: Possessed (2018)

USC Roski School of Art and Design Undergraduate/Graduate Applications Due: January 15, 2017

First organized in 1883, the USC Roski School of Art and Design is the oldest art school in Southern California. A supportive environment for experimentation in visual art of all media, the school encourages interdisciplinary, progressive approaches to studio art, design, curatorial practice, and critical studies. With equal emphasis on making and thinking, USC Roski prepares artists, designers, curators, and writers to contribute in new and meaningful ways both to their fields and to society at large.

This is designed to be a public forum where we can share ideas, news and other communications about the USC Roski School of Art and Design. We reserve the right to delete your comment if it contains profanity; is selling or promoting a commercial product or service; is spam; contains material that we determine is unlawful, hateful, threatening, harassing, abusive, defamatory or libelous; contains copyrighted material or material that belongs to someone else; contains confidential or private information that is not your own. We also reserve the right to block repeat offenders.

Design Roman Ley will present the next Roski Talks on Sept 19, 7pm, at the USC Roski Grad Building in the Los Angeles Arts District (1262 Palmetto St, Los Angeles 90013). Roski Talks are open to the public and free.

Roman Ley is a designer currently working at Google where he leads the Packaging Creative Team. His career in branding began at Interbrand and Landor, creating visual systems for companies such as AT&T, DirecTV, Epson, Xerox, Visa, FedEx, Clorox and Kaiser Permanente. His focus is on packaging design from end-to-end, producing solutions and experiences across Google's hardware portfolio. Details and reservations: https://roski.usc.edu/events

USC Roski School of Art and Design Undergraduate/Graduate Applications Due: January 15, 2017

First organized in 1883, the USC Roski School of Art and Design is the oldest art school in Southern California. A supportive environment for experimentation in visual art of all media, the school encourages interdisciplinary, progressive approaches to studio art, design, curatorial practice, and critical studies. With equal emphasis on making and thinking, USC Roski prepares artists, designers, curators, and writers to contribute in new and meaningful ways both to their fields and to society at large.

This is designed to be a public forum where we can share ideas, news and other communications about the USC Roski School of Art and Design. We reserve the right to delete your comment if it contains profanity; is selling or promoting a commercial product or service; is spam; contains material that we determine is unlawful, hateful, threatening, harassing, abusive, defamatory or libelous; contains copyrighted material or material that belongs to someone else; contains confidential or private information that is not your own. We also reserve the right to block repeat offenders.

Opening Thurs (9/14 at 6pm) is the exhibition “Choose your Avietar” at the Gayle & Ed Roski Gallery. Reception is open to the public and free. No reservations needed.

Exhibition on view: Sept 15 - 27, 2023, by appointment only, during the hours of Mon – Fri, 9am – 5pm. Click on link in bio and go to EVENTS for details and reservations.

Location: Roski Studios Building (corner of 30th and S. Flower streets, LA CA)

Roski artist Averill Jane Smith's exhibition, Choose your Avietar, examines real, digital, and imagined landscapes through layered photography and paintings.

Opening next week is the exhibition "Apparitions" by Roski artist Jameson Baldwin. The exhibition is on view Sept 14 - 27 in the Helen Lindhurst Fine Arts Gallery (USC Watt Hall, ground level). Hours: Mon - Fri, 9am - 5pm.

The exhibition explores the interplay of RGB lights, color theory, and photography, resulting in a dynamic composition that evokes emotion, challenges perceptions, and transcends the confines of a static image, while simultaneously constructing a vibrant symphony of hues that harmonize and clash, dance and oscillate— symbolizing the inherent fluidity of femininity and the ever-evolving essence of the female experience.
Details at www.roski.usc.edu/events

Next week, internationally renowned artist and USC Roski alum Carolina Caycedo will present the next Roski Talks lecture
Sept 12 (7pm) at the USC Roski Graduate Building in the Los Angeles Arts District: 1262 Palmetto St, Los Angeles CA 90013

Carolina Caycedo (London,1978) is a Colombian multidisciplinary artist living in Los Angeles. Her immense geographic photographs, lively artist’s books, hanging sculptures, performances, films, and installations are gateways into larger discussions about how we treat each other and the world around us. Through her studio practice and fieldwork with communities impacted by large-scale infrastructure and other extraction projects, she invites viewers to consider the unsustainable pace of growth under capitalism and how we might embrace resistance and solidarity. Caycedo received a Master of Fine Arts from the University of Southern California and a Bachelor of Fine Arts from the University of Los Andes in Bogotá, Colombia. She has held residencies at the DAAD in Berlin; The Huntington Libraries, Art Museum and Botanical Gardens in San Marino, California; and the Office for Contemporary Art in Norway, among others.

Image: Carolina Caycedo, Agua Pesada / Alma' Althaqil (2023)
Sculptural installation, dimensions variable. Installation views: Sharjah Biennale, 202

USC Roski School of Art and Design Undergraduate/Graduate Applications Due: January 15, 2017

First organized in 1883, the USC Roski School of Art and Design is the oldest art school in Southern California. A supportive environment for experimentation in visual art of all media, the school encourages interdisciplinary, progressive approaches to studio art, design, curatorial practice, and critical studies. With equal emphasis on making and thinking, USC Roski prepares artists, designers, curators, and writers to contribute in new and meaningful ways both to their fields and to society at large.

This is designed to be a public forum where we can share ideas, news and other communications about the USC Roski School of Art and Design. We reserve the right to delete your comment if it contains profanity; is selling or promoting a commercial product or service; is spam; contains material that we determine is unlawful, hateful, threatening, harassing, abusive, defamatory or libelous; contains copyrighted material or material that belongs to someone else; contains confidential or private information that is not your own. We also reserve the right to block repeat offenders.

This Friday!
Join USC Roski for another Make Mend Workshop - Presented by USC Visions and Voices - to celebrate USC Green Week

Sept 8, 11:30am - 2pm
Watt Hall (WAH), South Lawn
Admission is free / Reservations requested

For this free "Make Mend" workshop (using the Wabi Sabi concept of embracing flaws and finding beauty in imperfection), participants are invited to bring old clothing or cloth (natural materials such as cotton, silk, or linen preferred) to be unraveled or shredded and transformed into skeins of usable textiles. The workshop will include a deconstruction circle, spinning circle, and community share area, and create inventory to be used in the second and third workshops. No experience is necessary, and light refreshments will be served.

Designer Emma Berliner will give the next Roski Talks on Tuesday, Sept 5, at 7pm, at the Roski Grad Bldg in the Los Angeles Arts District (1262 Palmetto St, LA 90013). Talks are open to the public and free. Reservations requested. Details and reservations at: Roski.usc.edu/events

ABOUT THE SPEAKER
Emma Berliner is a designer, creative director and educator who lives in Los Angeles, CA with her wife Ivy and dog Iggy. Her collaborative design practice specializes in identity and motion design for screens, big and small. Past clients include Nike, Glossier, HBOMax, Amazon, Netflix, Coca-Cola, Vogue, Nylon, Goop, CalArts, Annapurna Pictures and Paramount TV. Emma publishes q***r and LA focused print work under the banner mixedgreens. In addition to her design work, Emma teaches motion graphics at CalArts and CCA.

Now on view is “Mud Kin: Mapping Adobe and Land-based Indigenous & Latinx Projects from Southern California to West Texas,” curated by Roski alum Tracy Fenix (MA ’22)

Exhibition on view through July 29 at the Rosk Graduate Gallery, LA Arts District. Gallery hours are Wed - Fri, 12 - 6pm or by appointment.

Exhibiting Artists: William Camargo, Alyssa Chandelle, Sandro Canovas, Jazmin Garcia, Camille & Melinda Hoffman, Joanna Keane Lopez, Carlos Jaramillo, Ozzie Juarez, Arlene Mejorado, Reyes Padilla, Ronald Rael, Daisy Quezada Ureña, Ernesto Yerena Montejano, Jose Villalobos, and Cougar Vigil.

Exhibition Curator: Tracy Fenix (Native Tejana), USC MA & MUP
Exhibition Assistants: Jordan Gonzales, MUP/MA and Alice Zhao, MA

This is a Macomber Travel Grant Exhibition

A contemporary cohort of Indigenous, Latinx, and Immigrant artists and activists working in the southwestern United States are engaging with ancestral adobe structures and construction to resist artistic, cultural, and ecological assimilation. Predominant expressions of land-based art and environmental activism in the US have historically ignored Indigenous and Latinx contributions, and at the same time, acquiring critical reception or scholarly notice has been tied to the whitewashing of cultural signifiers. These artists and activists preserve ancestral adobe and ecological practices to keep its roots within Indigenous heritage while promoting its inclusion to canonical land-based artworks and also promoting its environmental sustainability in the deserts of the Southwest.

Details here: https://roski.usc.edu/events

Last week, USC Roski invited members of the LA design community and the general public to see what our MFA Design candidates where up to. Their projects were new and insightful. Thank you to the designers for their hard work. And here is a glimpse into the projects on display.

Opening tonight at 6-8pm is the USC Roski BFA Thesis Exhibition in the Roski Studios Bldg at the corner of 30th and S. Flower Sts in LA. Opening reception is open to all. Exhibition is on view through May 12 by appointment. Details at www.roski.usc.edu/events

Our upcoming Roski Talks lecture is on Tuesday, Mar 28, 7pm and is with Sadie Barnette where her multimedia practice illuminates her own family history as it mirrors a collective history of repression and resistance in the United States. The last born of the last born, and hence the youngest of her generation, Barnette holds a long and deep fascination with the personal and political value of kin. Barnette’s adept materialization of the archive rises above a static reverence for the past; by inserting herself into the retelling, she offers a history that is alive. Her drawings, photographs, and installations collapse time and expand possibilities. Political and social structures are a jumping off point for the work, but they are not the final destination. Her use of abstraction, glitter, and the fantastical summons another dimension of human experience and imagination.

Roski Talks are open to the public and free.

Location:
USC Roski School Graduate Building�1262 Palmetto Street�Los Angeles, CA 90013

Opening Thursday, Mar 23, 6pm; The exhibition, ‘the poetics of failures, Jiayun Chen focuses on two cultural phenomenons: mistranslated Chinese character tattoos on western bodies and poorly translated English T-shirts in Asia. Jiayun Chen calls this, “the poetics of failure". It all started with the artist’s fascination with cringe-worthy Chinese tattoo images on the internet. The Chinese characters are mostly misspelled or mistranslated. This thesis exhibition highlights those failures in translation between languages and symbols. Using ceramics, installation, and drawings to consider translation as a central action that flirts, bonds, and reflects the relationship between cultures, Jiayun highlights the slippage that occurs and echoes the complex exchange between cultures. The work considers paradoxical gestures while posing questions about cultural exchange/appropriation, through humor, wit and the poetic.

Jiayun Chen is an artist from Wenzhou, China. She earned a BFA from the California Institute of the Arts (2020) and is currently a Master of Fine Arts candidate at the USC Roski School of Art and Design (2023). Chen is drawn to slow-paced artmaking processes, relying on drawing, sculpture, and installation as her preferred media. She is interested in language and the inevitable slippages that occur as a result of communication. She finds inspiration in social phenomena, creating work that twists the familiar through wit, humor, and the poetic. She has been invited to participate in the collaborative project, Swept Away: Love Letter to a Surrogate (forthcoming, 2023), featuring pairings of East and West coast artists. She will have her work featured in the upcoming exhibition "in the depth of the mouth inhabits the light that takes shape" curated by Nahui Garcia at Fellows of Contemporary Art gallery opening on January 28.

Location:
USC Roski School Graduate Building�1262 Palmetto Street�Los Angeles, CA 90013

Exhibition on view: Mar 25 - Apr 1, open to public and free

Details here: www.roski.usc.edu/events

Opening Thursday, Mar 23, 6pm; The exhibition, ‘Are You Looking Right Now?’, Brett Park showcases his art practice that encompasses a range of mediums, including painting, sculpture, ceramics, and more, to explore themes of sexual and gender identity as they interact with and contradict my Korean American background. I employ the physical deconstruction and reconstruction of materials to metaphorically dismantle social norms and challenge hegemonic forces that constrain my self-expression. While much of my work's content is based on personal experience, I believe its essence resonates with universal experiences of conformity. Through my art, I strive to critique and push against societal pressures to conform, ultimately creating space for personal and collective liberation.

Location:
Gayle and Ed Roski Fine Arts Gallery�Roski Studios Building (IFT)�3001 S. Flower Street (entrance is on 30th)

Exhibition on view: Mar 24 - Apr 5, by appointment only

Details here: www.roski.usc.edu/events

Opening Thursday, Mar 23, 6pm; The exhibition, ‘meet me where the sun sets east’, Sarvani Kolachana displays summers in India: the rattling stand fan offered my great-grandmother no respite from ballooning heatwaves; my mother was chased by red monkeys; my skin unraveled into thread and kalamkari textile. in the land where the sun sets east, tables groan under glass pots and tiffin boxes and Hindus pray in household temples. Ammas cook, clean, and weave together family fabrics and, at night, hold their children close like precious patchwork.

In this series of paintings, textile works, and animations, Sarvani Kolachana explores notions of Indian femininity and collective memory. She layers canvas with fabric and thread, submerging herself in the imaginary land where the sun sets east.

There, we will meet.

Location:
Gayle and Ed Roski Fine Arts Gallery�Roski Studios Building (IFT)�3001 S. Flower Street (entrance is on 30th)

Exhibition on view: Mar 24 - Apr 5, by appointment only

Details here: www.roski.usc.edu/events

Opening Wednesday, Mar 22, 6pm; The exhibition, ‘shock collar’, by Ashylnn Trane showcases her exploration of autonomy, labor, domestication, connection, and beautification through the material and conceptual intersections. Ashlynn Trane (she/her) is a multimedia artist from Washington, DC, currently earning her BFA at USC.

Trane intertwines drawing, painting, sculpture, assemblage, and fashion to develop a multidimensional visual language. She investigates how these components operate in regard to her identity as a biracial woman. Trane’s recent work features the dog as a motif that considers how the interspecies relationship between humans and dogs runs parallel to inter-human social power structures. The three-headed dog and hybrid combination of k9 and woman function as multi-conscious representations of self. Trane seeks to reveal and deconstruct tools of oppression and reimagine them in ways that empower and protect herself as well as pay homage to subjugated bodies. Trane’s debut solo exhibition, “shock collar” illustrates this journey.

Location:
Helen Lindhurst Fine Art Gallery�USC Watt Hall (ground floor)�Los Angeles, CA 90089

Exhibition on view: Mar 23 - Apr 5, open to public and free

Details here: www.roski.usc.edu/events

Next Tuesday (Mar 7, 7pm) USC Roski welcomes artist Guadalupe Rosales to deliver the Handtmann Photography Lecture as part of the Roski Talks lecture series.

Rosales (b.1980 Los Angeles) is a multidisciplinary artist and educator best known for her community generated archival projects, “Veteranas and Rucas” and “Map Pointz,” found on social media. In her studio practice, Guadalupe works with sculpture, photography, video, sound, drawing, and community based projects and collaborations, and the archive, centering on the creation of immersive and sensorial spaces to activate memory and evoke a collective experience and embodiment.

DETAILS:
Talk to held in the Gin D. Wong Auditorium, Harris Hall, USC Main Campus. All Roski Talks are open to the public and free.

Opening this Friday (Mar 3, 6pm) is Sola Yang's Solo MFA Thesis Exhibition at the USC Roski Graduate Gallery in the Los Angeles Arts District (1262 Palmetto St., LA 90013)

Exhibition is on view Mar 4 - 11, 2023; Wed - Sun, 12 noon - 5pm

In the exhibition "From 0," Sola Yang expresses the ideas of intrinsic emotions and inherent characteristics of South Koreans through collective and individual memories. 0 (zero) is pronounced as [yeong] in Korean, which means both zero and spirit. “From 0,” 영에서부터 in Korean, alludes to physical and mental restoration from destruction and despair.

For more details and to rsvp for the opening reception: https://roski.usc.edu/events

Image: Sola Yang, "Burnt Trees in the Water 1 - 9," 2022, oil on canvas, 44 x 66 inches

Inviting all USC Roski undergraduate students to the first career fair on March 3, 2 - 4pm in WAH Courtyard. Bring your resume and portfolio to speak with representatives from companies offering jobs and internships.

Details at: www.roski.usc.edu

Opening Mar 3 at 7pm is the USC Roski MFA Art Solo Thesis Exhibition for Sola Yang. "From 0" expresses the ideas of intrinsic emotions and inherent characteristics of South Koreans through collective and individual memories. 0 (zero) is pronounced as [yeong] in Korean, which means both zero and spirit. From 0, 영에서부터 in Korean, alludes to physical and mental restoration from destruction and despair. Through her abstract depictions of cityscape and landscape from national archives and personal snapshots, Yang explores a site of memories and a notion of inherited emotions of South Koreans. (Image: Sola Yang, "Seoul 1953" #1 - #9, 2022)

Opening Friday, Feb 17, 6pm; The exhibition, ‘leave out’, by Vrinda Aggarwal explores identity construction, considering the discourse of representation and aesthetic value. The exhibition charts the hybridization that comes from displacement, thinking through the negotiation of what you bring to a new home, what you leave behind, and what you throw away.

Using mundane objects and liminal spaces as materials, the work interrogates what fades into the background and is accepted as routine. Creating daily rituals and rules for collecting materials to locate the self and meaning-making is analogous to mindfulness practice. Through the exhibition, she seeks to create an ongoing space for acceptance, embracing simultaneity, hybridity, and even failure.

Opening reception reservations at https://bit.ly/vrinda-aggarwal-leaveout.

Location:
USC Roski School Graduate Building

1262 Palmetto Street

Los Angeles, CA 90013

Details here: www.roski.usc.edu/events

Vrinda Aggarwal: leave out

Opening Thursday, Feb 23, 6pm; The exhibition, ‘The Black Sun, by Siqi Lao showcases paintings presenting an apocalyptic world where time liquified into a golden river, retrieving souls of missing people and orphans in the wilderness. In this dangerous dream, infection deformed people’s faces and bodies; humanoid creatures weep.

Location:
Gayle and Ed Roski Fine Arts Gallery

Roski Studios Building (IFT)

3001 S. Flower Street (entrance is on 30th St)

Details here: www.roski.usc.edu/events

Opening Thursday, Feb 23, 6pm; The exhibition, ‘from what can be remembered’, by Kim Sieberg reimagined a physical and playful representation of the artist's first childhood home and what can be remembered about every aspect of the home - from furniture to first experiences. It explores the cycle of how easily memories and places can become forgotten unless reminisced upon over time through other people.

Location:
Gayle and Ed Roski Fine Arts Gallery

Roski Studios Building (IFT)

3001 S. Flower Street (entrance is on 30th St)

Details here: www.roski.usc.edu/events

Opening Wednesday, Feb 22, 6pm; The exhibition, ‘うろうろ [uro-uro]’ (translated from Japanese as onomatopoeia for the sound of wandering), by Ana Matsubara will be exploring the cultural practice and lineage through a selection of molded and painted washi paper. As products of Matsubara’s apprenticeship in her ancestral homeland of Tottori, Japan, the exhibited materials are shrines of her development of tactile knowledge and uncovering of family histories. The project is generously supported by the Macomber Travel Grant.

Location:
Helen Lindhurst Fine Art Gallery

USC Watt Hall (ground floor)

Los Angeles, CA 90089

Details here: www.roski.usc.edu/events

Our upcoming Roski Talks lecture is on Tuesday, Feb 21, at 7pm, and is with designer Lucy McRae who leads a multi-disciplinary, art-research studio investigating the impact future technologies have on human evolution.

The lecture will be on ‘World-building to Inspire New Science + Technology’.

In parallel to her gallery and museum-focused art practice, she thrives as a director and a maker, in the writer’s room and the lab. Boldly staring down the status quo, Lucy pioneers a new story for how future technologies will fundamentally alter human intimacy, reproduction, spirituality, biology, and wellness culture — shining light on the ethical implications of genetic engineering. Her prophetic aesthetic is flung far from archetypal tropes, creating nostalgia for a future about to happen. Lucy’s work diversifies the predictive voices we traditionally call ‘science’ and ‘technology’, by designing hypothetical worlds that use speculation to explore ideologies and ethics about who we are and where we are headed. Based in Los Angeles, Lucy is a visiting professor at architecture school SCI_Arc, is a TED fellow, a World Economic Forum 'Young Global Leader', and is currently a world-building and futurist consultant to a number of Hollywood productions with multiple Oscar-winning directors and producers.

Roski Talks are open to the public and free

Reserve tickets at https://bit.ly/rt-lucy-mcrae.

SPECIAL Location:
Gin D. Wong Auditorium

Harris Hall 101

USC Main Campus

Roski Talks: Lucy McRae Body architect and designer Lucy McRae will deliver a Roski Talks at the USC's Gin D. Wong Auditorium in Harris Hall on Main Campus

Next Roski Talks lecture (Feb 7, 7pm) is with curator Aurora Tang, who has worked with the Center for Land Use Interpretation (CLUI) since 2009, and currently serves as its program director.

Talk is open to the public and free, and is held at the Roski Graduate Building (1262 Palmetto St, Los Angeles 90013 - LA Arts District)

As an independent curator Tang has organized recent exhibitions at the MAK Center for Art and Architecture, MOCA Tucson, and the City of West Hollywood. She has also worked with the Getty Research Institute, Getty Conservation Institute, and High Desert Test Sites. Talk is open to the public and free. Reservations at bit.ly/AuroraTang

Roski Talks: Aurora Tang Curator and researcher Aurora Tang will present a Roski Talks lecture at the USC Roski Graduate Building in the Los Angeles Arts District.

Opening Thursday, Feb 2, 6pm; "The Black Experience" an exhibition by Roski artists Jayna Dias + Angel Itua at the Gayle and Ed Roski Fine Arts Gallery (IFT), 3001 S. Flower St, LA 90007. (enter on 30th)

"The Black Experience" is a partnered exhibition that takes viewers on a journey confronting and contextualizing Blackness both holistically and immersively. While functioning as a space for celebration, representation, and engagement on familiar experiences and aesthetics of the Black diaspora, it maintains acknowledgement of struggles like oppression and exclusion. The exhibition is composed of varied mediums by two Black artists with artwork from depictions of beauty, to the intricacies of intersectionality. With cultivating a continuous conversation at the forefront of the exhibition, "The Black Experience" is an ongoing project that transcends beyond the gallery.

Opening Thurs: Feb 2, 6pm is the exhibition "Do I Know You Yet?" by Roski artist Trenyce Tong that showcases paintings, sculptures, and digital art that explores the existential smallness felt when taking in the view of Los Angeles at night.

Location: Roski Studios Bldg at 3001 S. Flower Street - enter on 30th.

OPENING TOMORROW NIGHT (Feb 1, 6pm) is Seanna Latiff's solo exhibition "often heard but rarely seen" in the Helen Lindhurst Fine Arts Gallery (Watt Hall - ground Level)

“often heard, but rarely seen” is a multimedia exhibition, supported by the Macomber Travel Grant, and inspired by a long history of oral traditions which reflect complex multicultural mythologies that cultivate Caribbean identity.