Emily Harris, Brendan Hughes, and Tobin Rothlein featured in an exhibition at Artists for Art Gallery

2013 MFAST alumni Emily Harris, Brendan Hughes, and Tobin Rothlein will be featured in the group exhibition, “On Gravity,” at Artists for Art Gallery in Scranton, Pennsylvania. This exhibition includes installations and sculptures, some using low-tech materials, that focus on tension, balance, and the work responding to its environment.

An opening reception will be held Friday, March 4 from 6-9 p.m. The exhibition will be on view through March 26. For more information on the exhibition, visit www.artistsforart.org or facebook events.

Emily Harris (MFAST ’13) featured in Huffington Post article by Jacqueline Bishop (MFAST ’16)

MFAST alumna Emily Harris has been featured in a recent article in the Huffington Post, “Artist Emily Harris Investigates How a Body Imprints Itself on an Environment, and Vice Versa” written by Jacqueline Bishop (’16.)

For more articles by Bishop on MFAST alumni, visit the links below:

Mara Pollins Costello

Laura Borneman

Tamara Cedré

MFAST alumna Nikki Moser (’14) featured on Level Gallery’s Artist Spotlight

Nikki Moser (MFAST ’14) discusses her work and politics on Level Gallery’s Artist Spotlight. For additional information on the artist, visit nikkimoser.com

Fritz Horstman (MFAST ’11) curates a group exhibition at Ortega y Gasset Projects in Brooklyn

“Uses,” a group exhibition curated by MFAST alumnus Fritz Horstman opens this Saturday, February 27 at Ortega y Gasset Projects in Brooklyn. The exhibition features the work of Mark Dion, Todd Freeman, Richard Klein, Naomi Safran-Hon, and Zoe Sheehan Saldaña and is on view through April 3rd.

For more information, click here.

Sandbox Studio in Chestertown, Maryland hosts a solo exhibition of works by Renee van der Stelt

The Sandbox Studio in Chestertown, Maryland, is hosting “How to Draw the Wind: Notational Drawings,” a solo exhibition of works by MFAST faculty member Renee van der Stelt. This exhibition includes drawings on paper, works made with Big Bluestem (a native perennial grass), a map of bird migration routes, and a video of shifting morning wind. These works represent a search for greater awareness of experiences and relationships with naturally occurring movements and objects as well as with weather events seen or felt in rural locations. “How to Draw the Wind: Notational Drawings” is on view through February 20th.

For more information on the exhibition: Announcement for SANDBOX

For additional information on the artist: www.reneevanderstelt.com