CLASS NOTES
Leo Castañeda A'10
Leo Castañeda A'10 has been named as one of the Knight Foundation's 2023 Knight Arts + Tech Fellows: "We’re proud to present the 2023 Knight Arts + Tech Fellows — five artists using new and emerging technologies like artificial intelligence, immersive installations, and virtual and immersive reality in creative and poetic ways to expand the field. This year’s fellows utilize digital tools as means of storytelling and knowledge production, mediating upon lesser-told histories and speculative futures. Their practices foreground interdisciplinary collaboration, working across mediums, and fostering platforms for education and community-building. Each one receives an unrestricted grant of $50,000 each."
Norman Narotzky A'52
Norman Narotzky A'52 is one of three artists participating in the anti-war art exhibition "La Ferida Infinita" (The Infinite Wound) at the Guinovart Foundation in Agramunt Spain. His artwork for the exhibition contains images of skulls and armor. "La Ferida Infinita" runs from March 19, 2023 - September 10, 2023 at the Guinovart Foundation in Spain. For further information about the exhibition, please click here.
Lois Dodd A'48
Lois Dodd A'48 in her East Village apartment with her painting “Eli In Apple Tree” (1965) above the table. Photo Credit: Vincent Tullo for The New York Times Lois Dodd's exhibition "Lois Dodd: Natural Order" is on display at the Bruce Museum in Greenwich Connecticut from April 2, 2023 - May 28, 2023. The exhibition was featured in an article in The New York Times on March 31, 2023. To read The New York Times' article about Lois Dodd A'48 and her exhibition "Lois Dodd: Natural Order", please click here.
Joe Lawrance AR'10
Manhattan & Me: Photo by Joe Lawrence AR'10 From Indianapolis Monthly: “JoeWill: BetterTogether” Art Exhibit Opens The Indianapolis Art Center opens an exhibit honoring the lives of Joe Lawrance AR'10 and Will Lawrance. MARK AND JAN Lawrance knew their identical twin sons had special talents when they saw the cartoon caricatures and 3-D sketches the boys were churning out in grade school. As Jan says, they were “just a little more advanced” than their classmates. Could mom be a bit biased? Absolutely. But it turns out she was right.