A local manufacturer has teamed with Windsor Engineering faculty and students to help combat the spread of COVID-19.
A local manufacturer has teamed with Windsor Engineering faculty and students to help combat the spread of COVID-19.
The Armouries building at 37 University Avenue East is the setting for a 75-metre long Rube Goldberg machine art class project.
The Armouries building at 37 University Avenue East is the setting for a 75-metre long Rube Goldberg machine art class project.
The Coffee House Combo: Andrew Adoranti, Natalie Culmone, Marko Rozic, Sebastian Bachmeier, Vanessa Rose, and Austin Di Pietro, will bring its jazz sound to the Island Unplugged music festival this weekend.
The Island Unplugged music festival, August 5 and 6 on Pelee Island, will feature the talents of students and alumni.
Digital photo “Confluence Field Trip #1 – September 12, 2016,” by Elizabeth Chitty.
UWindsor professors Lee Rodney and Rod Strickland will present during the Living River Project symposium, Saturday at the Art Gallery of Windsor.
An exhibition Wednesday on the lawn outside Dillon Hall will display sculptures by students.
Busts of MFA student Luke Maddaford are the product of a three-dimensional printer in the School of Creative Arts.
3D printers are opening creative possibilities for sculpture students and campus entrepreneurs.
Can even the ugliest object generate aesthetic pleasure or interest?
Students in a class taught by visual arts professors Rod Strickland and Zeke Moores are finding out. A course assignment for the students in Studio Practice and Ideas: Space involves the creation of an “ugly” lamp.
The exhibition of their works is currently on display in the LeBel Building’s SoVA Projects gallery.
Windsor based artist and School of Visual Arts professor Rod Strickland will offer examples and basic instruction on how to build a radically sustainable building from recycled materials in a public presentation entitled “Talking About Earthships” on Tuesday, June 26, in downtown Windsor.
His lecture will draw on Strickland’s experiences working with the Earthship Biotecture of architect Michael Reynolds and begins at 7 p.m. in the Community Innovation through Vital Interaction and Collaboration (CIVIC) Space, at 411 Pelissier Street.
It will take more than a little rain to dampen the spirits of art students participating in the Fahrenheit Festival of Fire Sculpture this weekend. The event, presented by the Artcite gallery, involves the creation of wood and straw structures that are set alight.
Members of professor Rod Strickland’s third-year sculpture class plan to build and burn three pieces.
“I am definitely excited. This is my first time putting an artwork out there for the public,” says BFA student Patrick Bodnar.
He says the medium of fire is unpredictable.
