College students, faculty and staff members stand on a stairwell. Most are holding certificates of recognition.

The new Theatre program in the College of Performance, Visualization and Fine Arts received several awards and recognition for its inaugural production “SUPERHERO & SUPERHERO,” a comedic play devised by the ensemble about heroism in the contemporary world. 

A college student stands on a campus, wearing a traditional cap and gown.

Maleah Miller inherited a love of art through drawing, photography, sewing and crafting from her mother and grandmothers. That childhood interest is still in motion. The Ohio native studied studio art and English at Kenyon College. After graduation, she decided to pursue her master’s degree in Visualization at Texas A&M to study 3D modeling and animation software.

A college student smiles in front of a black background.

Annie Rabel took her first ballet class when she was just 2 years old. That led to a 20-year love of dance that will now result in a Dance Science degree at Texas A&M.

A college student wearing a maroon Texas A&M graduation sash smiles for a photo outside of a university building.

Aayushi Rahul Gandhi came to Texas A&M University to follow her passion for blending creativity with technology. The Kolhapur, India, native received her undergraduate degree in computer engineering from the Vishwakarma Institute of Information Technology. She admired the Visualization program’s interdisciplinary approach, and chose to pursue her master’s degree here.

A college student smiles and gives the thumbs-up gesture while sitting at a cubicle with his computer, wearing a graduation gown.

Once Andersen Wood arrived at Texas A&M, he said he had one mission: get involved and try as many things as possible. The Grapevine native did just that, and participated in an abundance of events and projects in the Visualization program in the College of Performance, Visualization and Fine Arts.

A man wearing a headset microphone speaks and gestures to the audience in an outdoor setting. A woman wearing a headset stands at his right.

Curiosity, illusion and creativity were celebrated during “Andy and Kate’s Garden Party” by SALYER + SCHAAG, a two-night event at the Leach Teaching Gardens at Texas A&M.

A student moves in front of a 360-degree screen, with the images displayed on the screen tied to her movements.

The Institute for Applied Creativity is showcasing 360-degree films during its inaugural Field of View: 360 Video Festival on Dec. 2-7. The festival features 23 juried immersive films, created with 360-degree video technology, from 12 countries, along with nine invited films, sponsored by the College of Performance, Visualization and Fine Arts and Igloo Vision.

People view artwork as part of a student showcase.

The annual Viz Fall Show will showcase about 400 creative and immersive works by undergraduate and graduate students in the Visualization program on Tuesday at the Langford Architecture Center, Buildings B and C.

Five student actors, all dressed in a different color (green, pink, blue, purple and orange) perform on stage in a theatrical production.

Texas A&M students explored heroism in a contemporary world in “SUPERHERO & SUPERHERO,” the inaugural production by the new Theatre program in the Texas A&M College of Performance, Visualization and Fine Arts.

A virtual production stage features large LED screens with a nighttime forest scene. Performers and filmmakers are at work in front of it.

The College of Performance, Visualization and Fine Arts at Texas A&M University has selected Sony Electronics Inc. and its state-of-the-art equipment and technology for the emerging Virtual Production Institute.