CMU School of Drama


Thursday, April 24, 2014

Carnegie Mellon Senior Art Students Present Final Exhibition; "Actual Size" Opens May 2 at Miller Gallery on Campus

Carnegie Mellon News - Carnegie Mellon University: Forty-three students graduating with bachelor's degrees in fine art and interdisciplinary art (humanities and art, science and art, and computer science and art) present their final work in "Actual Size" at Carnegie Mellon University's Miller Gallery.

3 comments:

Unknown said...

I recently checked out one of the exhibits that is one the third floor of the art gallery. It is a wall painted with a type of crystal that slowly turns from light blue to black over the course of 3 weeks. When I went to go see it the wall was a kind of rust blue and. Some spots were still completely untouched and were still perfectly light blue, but in others there was dark brown consuming the blue. It was truly a unique piece I had never quite seen. The senior art majors always do a great job and I cant wait to see the next one

Keith Kelly said...

I've always wanted to go to the Miller Gallery, and I'm going to make it my goal to go next weekend to see the new exhibit. I got a pamphlet the other day and put it in my backpack. I found the advertising a tad misleading and strange. The exhibit is called "Actual Size," but the art in the picture I don't believe is actual size, but rather simply the name of the exhibit. I love looking at other students amazing work. We also don't get many opportunities to see other students work from the school of fine art, so this exhibit will be a great opportunity. Very excited!

AnnaAzizzyRosati said...

I can't believe I haven't checked this out yet! I think it is so amazing that we have a gallery right on campus. "Alien She," The gallery's last exhibit, was really incredible. I've been talking with several fine art students recently, trying to find some people to collaborate with over the summer, and I've found that CFA is full of such extremely talented and widely diverse artists. I'm sure the Miller's current installation is a glorious reflection of that, and I can't wait to see it!