"The
SIGGRAPH Conference draws thousands of attendees together from around
the world, along with industry professionals who are linked by a drive
to push the boundaries of advanced computer technologies. As a Student
Volunteer, students will get to peek behind the curtain and become an
essential part of running this prestigious, international event."
Click here to read about the SIGGRAPH student volunteer program
The Art Department at Bakersfield College in Bakersfield, California.
Wednesday, December 19, 2012
Thursday, December 6, 2012
Seats available
Students: seats are available for Spring 2013 in:
ART B36 - Survey of Western Art II
30580
ART B37 - Survey of Art - Latin America
30581
ART B36 - Survey of Western Art II
30580
ART B37 - Survey of Art - Latin America
30581
Friday, November 30, 2012
Jeff Colson: Roll up
Film by Eric Minh Swenson.
"Jeff Colson grew up near the oil fields just north of Bakersfield, California. His father was a social worker whose do-it-yourself aesthetic, making everything from toys to homemade life jackets, informed Colson's own identity as a "crackpot tinkerer."
In his sculpture, Colson refers to both that quirky, by-the-seat-of-your-pants decision-making process and Modernism's purist grid. The sculptures are fabricated from both personal and cultural memory, often without referencing specific objects or images. The resulting forms are familiar, but aren't real. The ambiguous quality of the "fabricated" object that is real and isn't "real" registers the distortions of memory on "remembered" images and/or events.
Colson's sculptures are physical documents of remembered reality. The sense of history is also literal as each piece can take months, even years to make.
Jeff Colson graduated from California State College, Bakersfield. His work is in the Collection of Count Giuseppe Panza di Buomo at the Museum of Contemporary Art in Los Angles; the Sammlung Rosenkranz Foundation in Wuppertal, Germany; the Frederick R. Weisman Museum of Art at Pepperdine University in Malibu, California; and in the Los Angeles County Museum of Art's permanent collection. He is represented by Ace Gallery in Los Angeles."
"Jeff Colson grew up near the oil fields just north of Bakersfield, California. His father was a social worker whose do-it-yourself aesthetic, making everything from toys to homemade life jackets, informed Colson's own identity as a "crackpot tinkerer."
In his sculpture, Colson refers to both that quirky, by-the-seat-of-your-pants decision-making process and Modernism's purist grid. The sculptures are fabricated from both personal and cultural memory, often without referencing specific objects or images. The resulting forms are familiar, but aren't real. The ambiguous quality of the "fabricated" object that is real and isn't "real" registers the distortions of memory on "remembered" images and/or events.
Colson's sculptures are physical documents of remembered reality. The sense of history is also literal as each piece can take months, even years to make.
Jeff Colson graduated from California State College, Bakersfield. His work is in the Collection of Count Giuseppe Panza di Buomo at the Museum of Contemporary Art in Los Angles; the Sammlung Rosenkranz Foundation in Wuppertal, Germany; the Frederick R. Weisman Museum of Art at Pepperdine University in Malibu, California; and in the Los Angeles County Museum of Art's permanent collection. He is represented by Ace Gallery in Los Angeles."
Thursday, November 29, 2012
Friends of the Jones Sale!
The Bakersfield College Art Department presents a Friends of the Jones Gallery Art Sale!
Tuesday, December 4, 2012, from noon to 5:00 p.m
Fine Arts 20 (Ceramics lab)
Ceramics, glass, and sculpture will be available.
Nothing over $10.
100% of proceeds will benefit the Wylie and May Louise Jones Art Gallery on the Bakersfield College campus.
Tuesday, December 4, 2012, from noon to 5:00 p.m
Fine Arts 20 (Ceramics lab)
Ceramics, glass, and sculpture will be available.
Nothing over $10.
100% of proceeds will benefit the Wylie and May Louise Jones Art Gallery on the Bakersfield College campus.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)