The Don B. Huntley Gallery

POV on CPP Opening Reception | Student artwork featuring David Jang Exhibition

February 22, 2020

Art Student Spotlight.  POV on CPP.  The drawings and paintings in this exhibition are selected from Visual Communication Design students who have taken their art classes in the Art Department in spring 2019, and fall 2019.  The exhibition includes artwork based based on the landscape of Cal Poly Pomona's campus.  Opening Reception February 25.  Noon - 1PM.  BSC, Andromeda Suite (Bldg. 35-2345)

Art Student Spotlight Exhibition, POV on CPP, is up now at the Bronco Student Center, upstairs. Please join the Art Department at ASI Bronco Student Center for the opening reception on  Tuesday, February 25th at U hour (12 - 1 PM) at the BSC Andromeda Suite (Bldg 35 - 2345). There will be food and prize. The artworks are displayed at 2 close locations: At the open wall with many chairs for students to sit down, and at the narrow hallway. The drawings and paintings in this exhibition are selected from Visual Communication Design students who have taken their art classes in the Art Department in spring 2019 and fall 2019. The exhibition includes about 60 pieces of students' artworks that share the common theme: "Cal Poly Pomona".

by Shelby Georgeovich, features David Jang's "Correlation Cycles" from our very own Kellogg Gallery's exhibition, David Jang: Systems of Production; Light and Dark Self, Portrait Acrylic: 18" x 24"

Exhibited student artwork

by Shelby Georgeovich, features David Jang's Correlation Cycles from our very own Kellogg Gallery's exhibition, David Jang: Systems of Production.





Shelby Georgeovich, Light and Dark Self, Portrait Acrylic: 18" x 24".

David Jang's "Correlation Cycles" exhibited at the Kellogg Art Gallery

 

 

 

Photo Credit: Bill Gunn, Wolverine Photography.

David Jang's Correlation Cycles exhibited at the Kellogg Art Gallery; exhibition view

Check out the 2018 exhibition!

David Jang: Systems of Production





David Jang, Correlation Cycles, 2010, circline fluorescent light bulbs and steel, 20 amps, 42 x 156 x 42”. Image use courtesy of the artist.