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Recent accomplishments in our PCA&D community

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Wednesday, March 6th, 2024

  • Congratulations to the students whose work was accepted into Miniatures, an exhibition on display through February in the Learning Commons: Omar Almanzar ’25, Animation & Game Art; Krista Canoles ’25, Fine Art; Ceanna Davis ’24, Fine Art; Megan Einolf ’24, Fine Art; Alivia Haltam ’24, Fine Art; Thorne Havener ’24, Fine Art; Jamie Little ’25, Illustration; Kayla Smith ’24, Fine Art; McKenzie Smith ’26, Design Thinking; Kelby Weaver ’24, Illustration; and Nicole Wesoloski ’24, Fine Art.
  • Amy Boone-McCreesh ’07, Fine Art, has been named a semifinalist for the 19th annual Janet & Walter Sondheim Art Prize, awarded by Baltimore Office of Promotion & The Arts (BOPA) in partnership with the Walters Art Museum and supported by the Maryland State Arts Council. Based in Baltimore and concentrating on large-scale works, she currently is visiting faculty at Dickinson College. Boone-McCreesh delivered an Artist Talk at PCA&D in 2021; you can learn more about her and her work here.
  • Rieko Chacey (Adjunct, Graphic Design) designed the projected animation and sound for a current solo exhibition, Blooming, by Sookkyung Park. Park’s piece was the first-place winner in the 2023 international competition, Paper Made, held by Fiber Art Now. Blooming was on display through February at Carver Center for Arts and Technology, Towson, Md.
  • The work of Nicole Denzler ’21, Photography & Video, has been featured in the February issue of Moevir, a Paris-based fashion and art magazine. She works at Saks Fifth Avenue as a product photographer.
  • Congratulations to Evan Kitson ’10 (Adjunct, Fine Art), whose work was part of a curated exhibition at Abend Gallery (@abendgallery), Denver, Colo. A Matter of Light and Death pays tribute to the enduring legacy of Caravaggio. The exhibition was open through February, and Kitson’s Dickinson’s Folly (2019) was part of the show.
  • Holly Mosher (Chair, Business in Creative Industry, and Director of Distance Education) was recently recognized for serving the International Textile and Apparel Association (ITAA) as chair of the Social/Psychological Aspects track. The global organization is made up of scholars, educators, and students in the textile, apparel, and merchandising disciplines in higher education.
  • The Admissions Department’s Osmyn Oree was recently featured in Voyage Baltimore, a publication dedicated to inspiring stories from the city. Oree ’11, speaks to Voyage Baltimore about his work, challenges he’s faced along the way, and what matters most to him. “A lot of people say that I capture the essence of who they are, but also they look different in the photographs that I take of them. I’m very methodical with how I photograph and I take everything into account when I photograph someone, and I take great care in their experience and the results.” You can read the full article here.
  • Work by Daina Savage, Vice President of Strategic Communications and former poet laureate of Lancaster, is part of Poetry in Transit, which has placed 20 poems inside Red Rose Transit Authority buses. The public art project is a collaboration between word hive, a nonprofit which focuses on poetry awareness, the Philadelphia Alumni Writers House at Franklin & Marshall College, and Vector Media. Savage’s Poetry in Transit works are excerpts from two longer poems, Dowsing and Drifter.
  • PhotoVogue, an online platform for emerging and established artists around the world, often acts as a resource for the global Condé Nast publishing empire. Congratulations to senior Cameren White, Photography & Video, whose work recently was selected by PhotoVogue to feature on its platform. Learn more here