In the Fall term the Department of Physics and Astronomy invites proposals for Artist-in-Residence projects that respond to Physics and Astronomy research from creative visual arts and music composition perspectives.
Artist residents embed themselves in the research lab/group to envision and produce a response that connects to the scientific research. Selected artists receive $500 at the end of the program. Reasonable material costs will also be covered.
Selected students spend time each week with the research group, and create a unique work, body of work, composition, or set of compositions in response that is presented at an exhibition/performance at the end of the spring term. View information on how to apply for the 2018 competition »
2018 Artists
Musical Performances
Devon Tipp "Solo" - Sergey Frolov (Cecilia Caughman: cello, Jess Weston: bass)
Readings
Heather Kresge "From the Background"- Professor Arthur Kosowsky
Rebecca Martin "Massive and Newly Dead: An Act of Translation" - Professor Rachel Bezanson
Artwork
Dennis Doyle and Pearl Galido "Searching for Resonance" -Professor Gurudev Dutt
Lily Klos "Nanoscopic Collaboration" - Professor Jeremy Levy
Film
Jake Savitz "Aster"- Professor Michael Wood-Vasey
2017 Artists
Musical Performances:
Kenneth Brown "Simulation No.1" - Professor Jeffrey Newman
Brian Riordan "The First Wave"- Professor Arthur Kosowsky
Readings:
Gabrielle Ralambo Rajerison "The Universe Offers No Conditionals: Poem"- Professor Carles Badenes
Jessica Moore "As Light Leaves: Poetic and Imagistic Response to Astronomical Studies"- Professor Andrew Zentner
Artwork:
Sarah Thornton "As She Is: Exploring Cosmology Through Touch"- Professor Andrew Zentner
2016 Artists
Musical Performances:
Laura Schwartz "System Cooling"- Professor Ayres Freitas
Ryan McMasters "How to Drive a Qubit"- Professor Michael Hatridge
Artwork:
Stephanie Taylor "Artistic Exploration of Astrophysics and Cosmology"- Professor Carles Badenes, Professor Arthur Kosowsky & Professor Jeffrey Newman
Sofia Sandoval "Experimenting with the Drawn Line: A Link Between Condensed Matter Research and Intaglio Printmaking"- Professor Jeremy Levy