Walking Through Glass: An Entryway Exhibit Space for the Oxy CommunityMain MenuBlack Power Photo GalleryThe Black Power Art show was created by BSA as a way to honor the Black Power movement. The photo gallery portion of the show consists of photos that pay homage to the Black Panthers. All the models are Oxy students and identify as Black. We hope to have captured the power, beauty, and boldness of the Black Panthers within the photos presented.Bricolage Project & ProstheticsThese are selected works from Mary Beth Heffernan’s Advanced Projects and Sculpture 1 courses.Dance ProThis 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.Professor Appreciation Portrait ProjectThe Art Club is exhibiting the "Professor Appreciation Portrait Project" to showcase their skills and appreciation for the staff on campus.Show Your WorkStudents in Jocelyn Pederson's Arts 227 and Arts 228 have partnered with students in the departments of Biology, Spanish, History, Russian and Religious Studies to create books and printed materials that deepen the learning experience for all involved.Skin and BonesThe "Skin and Bones" project in ARTS 203 Sculpture II challenges students to make a project with the armature (bones) in dynamic tension with a covering or "skin." This project asks students to pare the sculpture down to two elements and harness the armature as a visible, dynamic force in the piece.The BODY show - previewOxy 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 ExhibitREACH 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.Media GalleryJake Palumbof98df5be51da0b802b805004ad33c95ba9600300
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