Exploring the Intersection of Technology and Identity: The 11th Student Symposium at The Hunter Takes Inspiration from a Unique Exhibition

The 11th Student Symposium at The Hunter is a special event that draws inspiration from a unique exhibition. This symposium showcases the work of undergraduate students from across the nation, exploring the intersection of Technology & Identity. As a virtual event, it provides our audience with insight into the next generation of thought leaders.

The symposium is free and open to all, featuring presentations on various topics. This year’s lineup includes Aubrey Dettman from the University of Alabama discussing “Thomas Cole Redefined: Artist Architect and Engineer,” Amiyah Gonzalez from Fort Hays State University exploring “Digital Alchemy: Exploring the Transmutation of Identity in New Media Art,” Aimee Lawrence from Tennessee Tech University on “Collaboration and Color: Exploring a City’s Identity Through Digital Illustration,” Abby Peterman from the University of Delaware presenting on “Conservation of Matilde Brown’s Comrades,” Joel Settlemoir from the University of Arkansas discussing “The Women of the Mail Art Movement of the 1950s to the Present,” and Alexis Vanja Tirtaputra from the Rhode Island School of Design presenting on “Mucha and Gacha: Art Nouveau and Gacha RPGs.”

During this virtual event, Dr. Bart Pushaw, UTC Assistant Professor of Art History, will provide a response to student presentations. For more information about this exciting event, please visit our website for details on how to join us via Zoom.