Nov 10, 2016
Drama, Music

Thursday, November 17 | 5:00 | Campbell Hall, Room 158 | FREE

Andrew F. Scott combines digital fabrication technologies with traditional fine arts practices to create works that evoke collective cultural ideals. In this talk, Andrew will discuss projection both as a conceptual framework and as a technical process for exploration. He will also share the profound impact that current events and a recent move have had on his work. 

Andrew F. Scott was born in Brooklyn, New York. He lives and works in Dallas, Texas. His work has been exhibited locally, nationally and internationally and includes several public art and large civic projects. He has been the recipient of fellowships from The Ohio Arts Council and The Greater Columbus Arts Council. Andrew is currently an Associate Professor of Art and Technology at the University of Texas at Dallas where he teaches courses in digital fabrication. He holds a B.F.A. from Long Island University, Southampton and an M.F.A. from The Ohio State University.

Sponsored by a Faculty Research Grant for the Arts from the Office of the Provost and the Vice Provost of the Arts in collaboration with the Department of Music and the Department of Drama

Projections by Andrew F. Scott