Students design unconventional textiles that imagine future identities, cultures, and aesthetics.
Students design unconventional textiles that imagine future identities, cultures, and aesthetics.
Students investigate how artists use physical spaces to tell cultural stories and shape collective memory.
Students explore how artists like Antonius Roberts move fluidly between roles, using art to advocate for social and environmental change.
Use everyday objects and natural materials to create prints that connect to the environment.
Touch, look, create. Students explore texture by collecting materials like Kendra Frorup.
Learn how to use portraiture to explore identity, emotion, or even social issues.
Students gather found objects to build three-dimensional assemblages of their favourite places.
In this advanced project, students create temporary installations inspired by art’s relationship to place and environment.
What memory would you turn into sculpture? Students translate memories into three-dimensional forms.
Inspired by Kendal Hanna, young students use geometric and organic shapes to create abstract work.