MFA Fine Arts Alumni Panel

February 8, 2023 7PM

The Fine Arts Department invites you to join this Wednesday, February 8th, 2023 at 7:00 pm EST,  for a panel discussion featuring MFA and BFA Fine Arts alumni: Justin Sterling, Caroline Garcia, and Dulcina Abreu.

This event will be hosted on Zoom:

https://NewSchool.zoom.us/j/93519201597?pwd=SzVGNHdEdWZTeSszWk9vOVJNMUE4QT09 Password: Spring2023

 

Justin Sterling (b. 1992) is a visual artist based in New York. Born and raised in Houston, Texas, Sterling began his practice as a painter and sculptor. He later found interest in a broader range of mediums and received his Master’s degree in Interdisciplinary Fine Arts from Parsons. His chosen medium is the city, which he appropriates to create a poetic storytelling relationship with the urban and domestic, which in turn becomes a catalyst for social, political, and environmental discourse and activism. Sterling has shown work at San Diego Museum of Art in San Diego, CA; Foundation Francois Schneider in Wattwiller, France; MoMA PS1 in Queens, NY; 1980 Performance Space New York, NY; University of Rochester in Rochester, NY; and the Australian American Association (AAA) in New York, NY.

justintoart.com

Caroline Garcia is an interdisciplinary artist working across performance, moving image, and installation through a hybridized aesthetic of cross-cultural movement, embodied research, and new media. Caroline has presented work at The Museum of Contemporary Art Australia, The Sydney Opera House, The SHED, Smack Mellon, EFA, Recess, New York Live Arts, Lincoln Center; among others. She has been a New York Artadia Awardee, American Australian Association AUSART Fellow, Franklin Furnace Fund recipient, and an artist-in-residence at Pioneer Works, ISCP, MASS MoCA, IEA Alfred, and currently, at LMCC.
https://carolinegarcia.com.au/

Dulcina Abreu is a Dominican-born independent curator, artist, and museum advocate currently based in Brooklyn, NY. Graduated with a MFA in Curatorial Practice from the Maryland Institute College of Art; BFA in Fine Arts and Media from Parsons, The New School. Abreu’s work explores 21st century visual and material culture from the Caribbean Diaspora in the US, immigration, LGBTQI+ community organizing, mutual-aid economies and digital activism. Served as the Consulting Curator for the Smithsonian’s NMAH September 11th 20th Anniversary. Recently awarded a curatorial fellowship for the Latinx Project at NYU, and presented
Estilazo, an exhibit that celebrates the legacy of Latinx autonomous spaces, and artists, carving avenues for more independent economic systems, while expanding our Imaginarium of gender identity, notions of sensuality, and queer fiction.