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Learn about some of the milestones of Columbia's student-run record label over the years as we look back on artifacts from AEMMP Records’ trajectory.
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Business and Entrepreneurship Festival Management students to host Columbia Laughs, Columbia's first comedy festival
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This year, nine Columbia College Chicago students have risen to the top level of two major student competitions—the NRF Foundation Student Challenge and the NRF Foundation Next Generation Scholarship. The winners will be announced on April 13.
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Professor Spencer Hellert, PhD, makes sure her students know all the possible STEM career opportunities for creatives. From paleoart to science education, there is always a need for artists in the field of science.
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Inspired by a dramatic 13th-century uprising, Treviso uses the craft of storytelling to transform perceptions of Sicily and Sicilian culture.
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Columbia College Chicago is pleased to announce Kelli Connell, Professor and Graduate Program Director of Columbia’s Photography Department, has been awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship for 2022. |
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Join the Fashion Studies Department from April 18-22 as Columbia College Chicago participates in Fashion Revolution Week—the world’s largest fashion activism movement. |
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Columbia College Chicago Theatre and Liberal Education Alum Precious Brady-Davis '13 is running for Chicago’s Metropolitan Water Reclamation District Commission.
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Columbia College Chicago Theatre Directing Alum Cody Estle ’11 will direct The Luckiest, premiering at the Raven Theatre on May 5, 2022.
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Fashion Revolution Week - Kickoff Event!
Join us for a creative kick-off event for Fashion Revolution Week. Design a tote bag that’s UNIQUELY YOU for all the upcoming fashion revolution week events. Use your tote for your book club book, your visibly mended garments, and fashions you will swap!
April 13
5 p.m. - 6:30 p.m.
Columbia College Library
624 S. Michigan Avenue, 3rd Floor
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The Collective Impact Series presents: Douglas Ewart, in Dialogue
Perhaps best known as a composer, improviser, sculptor, and maker of masks and instruments, Douglas R. Ewart is also an educator, lecturer, arts organization consultant, and all-around visionary. Born in Kingston, Jamaica in 1946, he immigrated to Chicago in 1963. His travels and interactions with diverse cultures have continuously confirmed his view that the world is an interdependent entity. Mr. Ewart uses his experiences as chairman of the internationally renowned Association for the Advancement of Creative Musicians (AACM) to celebrate and build upon the organization’s history and achievements. He continues to perform, compose, and engage in multiple artistic and pedagogical practices.
April 14
6 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.
Virtual Event
Register Here
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Movies for Mental Health
Movies for Mental Health is an arts-based mental health workshop that gives students a chance to decompress, watch and discuss three award-winning short films that explore the topic of mental health, and connect with wellness resources available to them.
April 21
6 p.m. - 8 p.m.
Student Center
754 S Wabash Ave, 5th Floor
Register Here
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Study Creative Writing in Paris!
Log in to learn how you can live, write, and explore in Paris, France next January with the English & Creative Writing Department! Open to all Columbia students.
April 18
2:15 - 3:00 p.m.
Virtual Event
Zoom Link
Passcode: OUI
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Scar Tissue
When a person has an injury, the body repairs the damaged tissue by forming scar tissue; a dense, fibrous connective tissue that covers the site of the injury. Scar tissue is vital in healing wounds, and its spiderlike network can be felt under the skin. However, it can lead to tightness, limited movement, and pain for some people. Though it represents a vital mending process, it can take years to be worked out. It changes over our lives and becomes less noticeable with time; yet ever-present. The organic, imperfect healing process in the formation of scar tissue is representative of this exhibition. Not only does the material employment of these works mimic the body’s imperfect yet vital scar tissue matrices, but the connection and support networks established by the artists represent this in a non-physical domain. scar tissue is an exhibition that explores themes of catharsis, support, validation, and persistence when navigating the healing process. Networks both physical and emotional, individual and collective interweave the works of Kelsey Bogdan and Megan VanKanegan; and the artists guide viewers along through their own formation, resolution, and care of scar tissue.
April 13 - April 29
9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
C33 Gallery
33 E Congress Pkwy, Chicago, IL 60605
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