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Walking Through Glass: An Entryway Exhibit Space for the Oxy Community Dance Pro This exhibit displays photos, brochures, videos, tees, ticket stubs and other ephemera that that tracks Dance Pro's history. Dance Pro's mission is to teach and spread the love of dance to students of all levels of experience and styles, help foster the dance community within Oxy, and connect to the greater Los Angeles area through dance of all styles. From hula to contemporary to hip-hop to Bhangra/Bollywood, Dance Production reflects the community it serves and showcases cultures, people, and dances from all over the world. The BODY show - preview Oxy Arts Initiate! recipients Maria Hernandez '19 and Mariel Guido '18 present "the BODY show" to showcase bodies that have been forced into the shadows of society. Those bodies that exist outside the realm of what is conventionally considered beautiful or desired. Those bodies exist as, but are not limited to, QUEER, TRANS, GENDER NON CONFORMING, FAT, BROWN, BLACK and DIFFERENTLY ABLED folk. REACH Restorative Justice Exhibit REACH Restorative Justice Exhibit was created to help inform tribal communities about trauma, our interconnectedness, and restorative justice - a philosophy, process, and practice rooted in indigenous cultural values. The exhibit describes what restorative justice is and displays images of original artwork painted by a Native prisoner and artist, which helps illustrate and personalize the message.

Walking Through Glass

The mission of the Academic Commons Art Committee (ACAC) is to curate exhibits in the main entryway of the Academic Commons to highlight student work and compliment other exhibits in the building and throughout the campus.

Contents of this path:

Storytelling is an ancient art form rooted deep in African culture. With the use of musical instruments, masks and costumes, elders in the past edified younger generations on morals and history. After the introduction of Primary schools during the colonial era, the tradition of storytelling slowly came to an end. My art work takes a critical view, exploring the rich history of Kenya before and after the colonial administration by the British.
The Civil Rights and Restorative Justice (CRRJ) Project, founded by Professor Margaret Burnham, addresses harms resulting from the massive breakdown in law enforcement during the civil rights movement, from the 1950s to the early 1970s. This was a time of great political protest and turmoil as African-Americans and their allies militantly rejected Jim Crow, second-class citizenship, and economic exploitation. The project engages teachers and students across Northeastern University and is directed by faculty from the School of Law and the College of Criminal Justice.
REACH Restorative Justice Exhibit was created to help inform tribal communities about trauma, our interconnectedness, and restorative justice - a philosophy, process, and practice rooted in indigenous cultural values. The exhibit describes what restorative justice is and displays images of original artwork painted by a Native prisoner and artist, which helps illustrate and personalize the message.
This exhibit displays photos, brochures, videos, tees, ticket stubs and other ephemera that that tracks Dance Pro's history. Dance Pro's mission is to teach and spread the love of dance to students of all levels of experience and styles, help foster the dance community within Oxy, and connect to the greater Los Angeles area through dance of all styles. From hula to contemporary to hip-hop to Bhangra/Bollywood, Dance Production reflects the community it serves and showcases cultures, people, and dances from all over the world.