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Columbia students go where tech, film, music, education, and culture converge and benefit from real-world experiences in the entertainment and media industries.
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As an accessibility operations specialist at SXSW, Deaf Studies alum helps everyone make the most of the 10-day event.
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Creating the space she needed to thrive led Columbia College Chicago Alum Brianna Heath on the adventure of a lifetime.
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How new ways of thinking about art and art history inform our world.
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Columbia College Chicago Computer Animation alum plays a pivotal role in developing a new pinball game that uses animation, storytelling, and a creative design to engage players and collectors.
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Associate Professor Elio Leturia will interview the Jeff Award-nominated singer and performer Ana Santos for his Latino Voices class.
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CTVA Alums Dalin Nelson and Rachel Toenies, who both graduated in 2021, will have their film Bliss shown on March 27.
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8, the debut album by renowned drag performer and Columbia College Chicago Alum Shea Couleé '11, was the subject of a piece in the Chicago Tribune.
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In "REVEAL," Erica McKeehen presents two prominent collages of imagery, "Flores Turquesas: Seven Years with Kitty Tornado" and "Days of Rust: Self-Portraits," as separate pieces in conversation.
Through March 21, 2023
The Arcade
618. S. Michigan Ave., Floor 2
Register here
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Somewhere Between features, FLOCK’s signature partnering, rich and complex movement, and heartfelt storytelling. This new work explores myths and childhood stories, unpacking how memory and imagination play into our reality and definitions of self. Co-choreographers Alice Klock and Florian Lochner are joined by a stunning group of guest artists in a program that offers a vibrantly physical and multilayered look at the possibilities within human connection.
March 23 - 25
7:30 p.m.
The Dance Center
1306 S. Michigan Ave.
Buy tickets here
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“Talking Bodies" is a multi-media exhibition that explores the relationship between the human mind and body; and how that relationship is altered by the identities we each hold in this world.
Through March 31
C33 Gallery
33 E. Ida B. Wells Dr., Floor 1
RSVP here
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 "Refracting Histories" features eight artists looking critically at the traditional canon within the history of photography. Each artist challenges, probes, or deconstructs well-known art historical legacies, revealing the contributions of overlooked makers as well as pervasive discrimination that maintains the status quo. While some artists appropriate well-known works into new forms, others set up a constructed environment to visualize lost histories. Collectively, the exhibition honors the malleable nature of photography as a fitting medium to redirect, reinterpret, and expand upon prescribed doctrines.
Exhibiting artists include Tarrah Krajnak, Aaron Turner, Sonja Thomsen, Colleen Keihm, Tom Jones, Nona Faustine, Kelli Connell, and Natalie Krick.
Through April 2, 2023
Museum of Contemporary Photography
600. S. Michigan Ave.
Register here
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Shannon Bool (Canada, b. 1972, lives and works in Berlin, Germany) is renowned for her unconventional use of materials in works that upend authoritative histories by blending elements of art history and popular culture. In this exhibition, Bool presents photo-based tapestries, photograms, and sculptures that probe the history of modernist architecture, revealing aspects of patriarchal standards and colonialism that underlie the legacies of some of architecture’s famous practitioners.
Through April 2, 2023
Museum of Contemporary Photography
600. S. Michigan Ave.
Register here
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FREE advance screening of AIR on campus! Ben Affleck directs and stars in this revolutionary story that changed culture forever. Open to the Columbia College Chicago community of students, faculty, and staff with a current SP23 ID.
Tuesday, April 4
6:30 - 9:30 p.m.
Film Row Cinema
1104 S. Wabash Ave., Floor 8
RSVP here
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"The Taxonomy of Peggy Macnamara" features an immense array of artwork that has been created during Macnamara’s tenure as the only artist in residence at the Field Museum. This exhibition focuses on her relationship to observing and working among the collections over decades where practice as an artist, teacher, and collaborator has developed a process of long looking that has created a taxonomy of its own.
Through April 28
Glass Curtain Gallery
1104 S. Wabash Ave., Floor 1
RSVP here
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