Video Wall: April 1 – June 30, 2019

Susanne Slavick and Andrew Ellis Johnson, Resort, 2016, Video Still

Multiple Artists

Video Wall: April 1 – June 30, 2019


Wall Academic Center
On View: April 01, 2019— June 30, 2019

Works on the video wall are part of an ongoing exhibition of nationally and internationally acclaimed artists. Works rotate every few months.

 

Finn Schult (American)

Atonement, 2016

HD Digital Video

Finn Schult is an artist from the American South. Finn is an alumni of the Savannah College of Art and Design, the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture, and is currently working towards an MFA at the Cranbrook Academy of Art. Atonement is the second part of a three-part series from a larger, multimedia body of works titled In Loving Memory, and speaks to ideas of grief and mourning after the loss of a loved one.

 

Ron Lambert (American)

In City, 2013

HD Digital Video

Ron Lambert received a BFA from the University of Connecticut, and an MFA from the School of Art and Design at Alfred University. He has exhibited throughout the United States, including Seattle, WA; Santa Barbara, CA; and Chattanooga, TN. Lambert is currently an Associate Professor at Bloomsburg University.

 

Jason Bernagozzi (American)

Simulacrum, 2014

Single Channel Video

Jason Bernagozzi received a BFA from the Kansas City Art Institute, and an MFA from Alfred University. Simulacrum is a single channel video that documents people using electronic media as soft memory, electronic bodies flickering through simulated experience. Bernagozzi is currently an Associate Professor of Electronic Art at Colorado State University.

 

Susanne Slavick and Andrew Ellis Johnson (American)

Resort, 2016

HD Video

Susanne Slavick received an MFA from the Tyler School of Art at Temple University, and Andrew Johnson received an MFA from Carnegie Mellon University. Resort comments on how the ocean is a mesmerizing place for beachgoers, full of leisure and relaxation, but the open sea is a last resort for migrants and refugees, and is dangerous and unpredictable.