UCLA Department of Design|Media Arts announces events for fall 2010

UCLA Health article
The UCLA Department of Design|Media Arts (DMA) is offering a variety of events for the public's enjoyment throughout the fall, including exhibitions, seminars, symposia and lectures.    
 
Events are free and take place at the UCLA Broad Art Center's New Wight Gallery (Room 1100) or EDA facility (Room 1250), unless otherwise noted. For live streaming coverage of lectures, visit www.dma.ucla.edu. All-day parking ($10) and short-term parking (payable at pay stations) are available in Lot 3 (enter the campus at Hilgard and Westholme avenues).       
 
Programs are subject to change. For updated information, gallery hours and confirmation of events, call 310-825-9007 or visit www.dma.ucla.edu.       
 
FREE EXHIBITIONS  
 
Oct. 14–20
DMA M.F.A. Exhibition: 'I am here now'
Opening reception: Thursday, Oct. 14, 5–8 p.m.
New Wight Gallery (Room 1100), Broad Art Center
 
This group exhibition features works by UCLA Design|Media Arts M.F.A. students Mattia Casalegno, Jonathan Cecil, Diego Gomez, Pete Hawkes, Kevin Haywood, Quiming Li, Lauren McCarthy, Tiffany Trenda and David Wicks.
 
 
Dec. 14–Jan. 13, 2011
Felice Frankel and George M. Whitesides:
'No Small Matter: Science on the Nanoscale'
Opening reception: Tuesday, Dec. 14, 6 p.m.
Art|Sci Gallery, CNSI Building (5th floor)
Gallery hours: Monday–Friday, 10 a.m.–4 p.m. (closed on campus holidays)
 
According to a review in Publishers Weekly, "Frankel and Whitesides present a game, insightful attempt to illustrate reality at the very smallest scales, where lengths are measured in billionths of a meter ... This visual and intellectual treat is best absorbed at leisure, with ample time for pondering the new relationships each topic reveals." "No Small Matter" is hosted by the UCLA Department of Design|Media Arts and the UCLA Art|Sci Center. The exhibition takes place at the California NanoSystems Institute (CNSI) on the UCLA campus. Parking is available in Lot 9 ($10 all-day and short-term parking payable at pay stations).
 
 
FREE LECTURES, EVENT AND SEMINAR  
 
Tuesday, Oct. 5
Brian Roettinger
Reception: 5:30 p.m.
Lecture: 6 p.m.
EDA (Room 1250), Broad Art Center
 
Brian Roettinger works primarily as a graphic designer under the moniker Hand Held Heart. He is most widely known for his album cover art for bands like No Age, Liars, and Death From Above 1979 and for books like Jason Rhoades' "Black Pussy Cocktail Coffee Table Book" for the David Zwirner Gallery in New York. Roettinger is currently art director for the Southern California Institute of Architecture (SCI-Arc). In February 2008, he was honored with the 2007 Album Designer of the Year award by Rolling Stone magazine, and in 2009, he was nominated for a Grammy Award for his design for No Age's "Nouns" LP.
 
 
Friday, Oct. 8
5 p.m.
North|South Mixer
CNSI Presentation Room, CNSI Building (5th floor)
 
This quarterly mixer is a collaborative event hosted by the UCLA Art|Sci Center and the UCLA Department of Design|Media Arts, where colleagues from across disciplines and geographies meet and greet. The mixer takes place at the California NanoSystems Institute (CNSI) on the UCLA campus. Parking is available in Lot 9 ($10 all-day and short-term parking payable at pay stations).
 
 
Friday, Nov. 5
1–5 p.m.
E-Pub: A Roundtable on Design, Technology and Meaning-Making in 21st-Century Academic Publishing
EDA (Room 1250), Broad Art Center
 
Featured participants include MIT Press acquisitions editor Douglas Sery, UCLA Design|Media Arts professor Peter Lunenfeld, designer Brian Roettinger and artist/programmer Chandler McWilliams.
 
 
Tuesday, Nov. 16
LUST
Reception: 5:30 p.m.
Lecture: 6 p.m.
EDA (Room 1250), Broad Art Center
 
Lust is a Hague-based typography, design and propaganda studio that showcases Dutch graphic and interactive design. The studio's design philosophy revolves around process-based and generative-based design and the exploration of new pathways for design at the precarious edge where new media and information technologies, architecture and urban planning, and graphic design overlap. This program is supported, in part, by funds from the Netherlands Cultural Services.
Media Contact:
Brenda Williams and Shilo Munk

Related Content

Articles:

Media Contact

Brenda Williams and Shilo Munk
Share: