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Design

Exhibit catalog to peer inside fantastical mind of Penn artist
Tripot Piece Paul Swenbeck

Heldscalla. An iron tripot loaned from the Independence Seaport Museum. Brass bells, electronic triggers, and a cast iron sculpture are all featured. Prism photos are in view in the background. Photo courtesy of Kohler Arts.

Exhibit catalog to peer inside fantastical mind of Penn artist

“Out, Out, Phosphene Candle” is one of The Sach’s Program for Arts Innovation 23 projects that received funding this spring. A collaboration between Paul Swenback, the building manager for the Institute of Contemporary Art, and Joy Feasley, the fantastical exhibit blends art, nature, and the occult at a gallery in Wisconsin, and in a forthcoming book on the exhibit.
PennDesign adds to the FREESPACE at the Venice Biennale
venice_biennale

PennDesign adds to the FREESPACE at the Venice Biennale

Members of PennDesign faculty, along with teaching assistants and students, will have installations showcased at the esteemed Venice Architecture Biennale through Nov. 25. 

Penn Today Staff

Honoring the fallen: a Q&A with Ken Lum
Ken_Lum

Photo courtesy of the Weitzman School.

Honoring the fallen: a Q&A with Ken Lum

The School of Design professor and chair of the Fine Arts Department discusses the challenge of designing a war memorial, and shares which memorials he finds most compelling.

Louisa Shepard

Monumental project rethinks public art in Philadelphia
Monument Lab

Monumental project rethinks public art in Philadelphia

As part of Monument Lab, a Philadelphia public art and history project, three PennDesign Fine Arts professors joined artists and residents to answer the question, ‘What makes a monument in the 21st century?’

Jacquie Posey

Restored Robbins House celebrates collaborative M&T spirit
Robbins House Back

The north facade of the Robbins House features a curtain wall that distinguishes the building from neighboring facilities.

Restored Robbins House celebrates collaborative M&T spirit

The 200 or so students in the Jerome Fisher Program in Management and Technology didn’t just need a workspace, they needed a home. And with the newly renovated Robbins House, they got one.