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The Daily Hub

A roundup of ideas and projects from around the Institute

  • Tara Duvivier, senior planner in the Pratt Center for Community Development, contributed the story “How to Make New York a City of Dreams for Black Women” to CityLab: “As I live and work in the city of my birth, I continue to imagine what Black women could truly create if they actually had the resources without barriers and how much bigger and better New York City could be for everyone as a result.”

  • High school students are now on campus for PreCollege, a four-week program for developing technical skills and creating strong portfolio pieces for college admission. Follow @prattprecollege for updates.

  • Chen Chen, BID ’07, and Kai Williams, BID ’06, are presenting “Blue Heron Triangle” in the Japanese Hill-and-Pond Garden of the Brooklyn Botanic Garden to provide a fishing platform for its great blue herons. The work is part of For the Birds, a garden-wide exhibition of artist-designed birdhouses. Their work was highlighted in coverage from the Daily Beast, Dezeen, and Elle Decor.

  • Through July 24, the Parrish Art Museum in Water Mill, New York, is exhibiting Set It Off. Curated by Racquel Chevremont and Mickalene Thomas, BFA Fine Arts ’00, it features six diverse female artists working across a range of disciplines. It was covered by the New Yorker, Cultured Magazine, and Document Journal.

  • The School of Architecture announced its 2022 Student Award winners for 18 different prizes. Visit the site to explore their work, such as this rendering by Noah Rosenberg, BArch ’22, honored for Best Drawing in Fourth Year.

  • Pratt President Frances Bronet is included on City & State’s 2022 Brooklyn Power 100. The list highlights leaders who are shaping Brooklyn’s politics and policy. The feature highlighted Bronet’s leadership in learning from the pandemic as well as recent Pratt enrollment, fundraising, and hiring success.

  • Through September 9 at Rockefeller Center, Pratt Trustee and alumnus Derrick Adams, BFA Art and Design Education ’96, is exhibiting Funtime Unicorns, an interactive installation of sculptures inspired by playground toys. As the artist told WWD: “More than ever, people want to be more connected to things.”

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