Architecture alumnus Bradley Rothenberg was featured in Voxel Matters about his company nTop and “why computational design tools are the key to unlocking the full potential of manufacturing.”
The Daily Hub
A roundup of ideas and projects from around the Institute
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Kenneth Cobonpue, BID ’91, was appointed to DTI’s creative development council. He was also featured in “The Story of the Filipino” from Newswatch Plus, adobo magazine, and Vogue Philippines (three times!).
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Ask Again Later, a film by Chloe Evangelista, BFA Digital Arts ’22, was shown at the Second Annual Bread & Roses Film Festival.
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Associate Professor in the School of Information John Lauermann guest edited a special issue of Human Geography, including co-authoring the introduction “Contesting ‘VIP urbanism.’”
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Visiting Assistant Professor of Fine Arts Andrew Woolbright wrote an article for the Brooklyn Rail about alternative site curation and the inaugural exhibition of The Campus. “Where and how and when, if ever, does art have the mandate to intervene?” asks Woolbright. “What gives presence, and what denies it? When do we mean when we reference the ‘public’?”
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Studio S II, co-founded by Jeremy Silberberg, MFA Interior Design ’19, and Erica Sellers, was featured in The New York Times for the renovation of a townhouse in Ridgewood, Queens. “We like having a strong point of view,” Silberberg told the Times. “We wanted to combine something futuristic or machine-like with the corporeal.” Studio S II was also featured in StirWorld.
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Work by Rotimi Fani-Kayode, who attended Pratt from 1980 to 1982, was featured in Essence, The Guardian, The New York Times (twice), Hypebeast, Columbus Underground, attitude, and Dazed.
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Assistant Professor of Film/Video Christopher Radcliff’s film We Were the Scenery will premiere at the 2025 Sundance Film Festival. “Making this film has truly been a journey, taking us to Vietnam, the Philippines, and California, and through the creation of poetry, prose, and a multichannel installation companion piece in search of a way to center Vietnamese perspectives, and a story, otherwise excluded from our imagination and iconography of the Vietnam War.”
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Adjunct Professor – CCE of Interior Design Alex Schweder is included in an article on the “12 museums just outside NYC perfect for a day trip.” His installation “ReActor” at Art Omi, made in collaboration with Ward Shelley, is a “44-foot by 8-foot ‘habitable sculpture’ that sits atop a 15-foot concrete column and rotates 360-degrees. Schweder and Shelley live in the sculpture periodically, which moves in response to its inhabitants’ movements, exterior forces, and interior conditions, according to Art Omi.”
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Vincent Celano, BArch ’93, was featured in Forbes. “The experienced entrepreneur, designer and traveler continues to emphasize elements of authenticity and sustainability by implementing personalized approaches, thoughtful conceptualization and collaboration with local artists and makers.”