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Indepth Arts News:
"Awards Program 2000 Launched"
2000-06-05 until 2000-06-30
SpecialtyArts.Com
Kirkland, WA,
USA United States of America
The Award Program 2000 consists of a series of 3-month online juried exhibitions, displaying student art work that has been selected by a jury of distinguished faculty as among the finest examples of art being produced by students at their campus. The success of the joint venture between SpecialtyArts.Com and RITs School of Photographic Arts and Sciences is largely due to the tremendous support and leadership of Professor Andrew Davidhazy, who has been a significant creative force throughout every phase of program development. The first exhibition of The Awards Program 2000 features the work of three exceptional photography students: Chris Donovan, Hyosub Shin, and Anne Ullman-Stoecker.
If youve ever wanted to get an advance look at emerging talent and trends in the visual arts, you can now view SpecialtyArt.Coms Awards 2000 Program online. The Awards 2000 Program reflects SpecialtyArts.Coms corporate mission to educate and increase appreciation for a wide range of contemporary art forms, from the perspectives of aesthetics, craftsmanship, and technology. According to Company President, Eve Johnson, We support outstanding fine arts educational programs and talented emerging artists as part of our outreach efforts to ensure a vital visual arts community.
We are especially proud that our partnership with RITs School of Photographic Arts and Sciences (SPAS), ranked by U.S. News and World Report as the number 1 Graduate (MFA) Program of Photography in the nation and one of the most comprehensive schools of photography in the world, provides visitors to our site with the opportunity to see the very best North American student work in this medium, said Ms. Johnson. For a more comprehensive look at what 900 undergraduate and graduate students at RIT’s SPAS are learning with regards to the newest photographic imaging technologies (from traditional silver halide to cutting- edge digital and electronic manipulation), visit the school’s website, http://photography.rit.edu.
IMAGE:
Anne Ullman-Stoecker
Hipurric Acid
35 mm Slide (Kodak 64T)
Photographed using Nikon Microscope
Approx. 150x - Polarized Light
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