A recent exhibition at AAP NYC showcased work by M.S. AAD students from their summer semester in New York City. Learn more about graduate architecture programs.
Students who attend a semester-long program at Cornell in Rome participate in a robust and unparalleled series of field trips throughout Italy. Learn more about applying to Cornell in Rome.
Michael Ashkin's were it not for — a new 256-page book that brings text to a long sequence of black and white photographs — is the result of his writing and recording of linguistic reinforcements combined with a selection of images taken over several trips to the Mojave Desert and surrounding areas.
FRP: RPF presents work by Beverly Semmes from her acclaimed Feminist Responsibility Project (FRP), which originated as a series of pornographic images culled from vintage gentlemen's magazines and "censored" by the artist with ink and paint. On display until November 1.
Morgan Ashcom: Distortions: Recent Works and Fictional Directions in Photography
Untitled #10 (2010), archival pigment print, 24" x 30”.
Morgan Ashcom is an artist and educator living in New York City. Although he lives in a major metropolitan area his work is influenced by the Virginia landscape around the farm where he grew up. His first photobook, Leviathan, emerged from his experience at a remote community in southeast Ohio. While the photographs were made in the rolling hills of Appalachia, Ashcom followed themes of escape and confrontation on the sea suggesting a narrative where these worlds have converged. Since the completion and publication of Leviathan, he has been photographing an ongoing project titled What the Living Carry. Through a fictional and subjective photographic account, What the Living Carry draws on the motif of the forest as a canvas for collective subconscious projections rooted in the literature and archetypes of rural America.