Five artists are lined up on a stage as they perform. Each has arms extended toward the person in front of them.

The Texas A&M College of Performance, Visualization and Fine Arts is seeking an artist for its New Work Development Artist Residency in the fall semester. Applications are due Jan. 16.

Two women stand on a stage in an outdoor setting. One is speaking into a microphone.

Artists Dorothy Chan and Lucy Yao — known as Chromic Duo — presented an evening of augmented reality, soundscapes and storytelling in a fall event titled “Ocean of Memories.” In the Swaim Amphitheater in Aggie Park, guests experienced an augmented reality soundwalk that explored the United Nation’s Sustainable Development Goal titled “Life Below Water.”

A college hallway is filled with people looking at artwork displayed on the walls.

The wide array of creativity by students in the Visualization program took center stage in the Viz Fall Show on Dec. 3. Artwork lined the walls of the Langford Architecture Center, buildings B and C, and a screening in Geren Auditorium was packed to see student projects in animation, game design and interactive design. Faculty members selected the works crafted by undergraduate and graduate students throughout the summer and fall semesters.

A group photo of college students, their professor and a librarian during a daylong typography project.

Graphic design students in the College of Performance, Visualization and Fine Arts learned to set type by hand during a fall workshop in the Historical Pressroom in the Sterling C. Evans Library Annex.

Two college students sit together at a piano as they perform for an audience.

Piano students in the Music Performance program presented their first recital on Dec. 9 in the Black Box Theater in the Liberal Arts and Arts and Humanities Building.

An art gallery features several black and white photographs of brutalist architecture examples.

An exhibition that explores architectural brutalism and the work of artist Leonid Furmansky continues through Jan. 16 at Wright Gallery in the Langford Architecture Center, Building A.

A woman smiles as she holds a framed certificate of recognition, with family members seated around her.

The College of Performance, Visualization and Fine Arts recently recognized 14 faculty and staff members for their contributions in teaching, service, innovation, teamwork and leadership.

Three college students and a professor play marimba in a black box theater.

Students in percussion courses in the new Music Performance program recently presented “Omnia,” a showcase for the work they’ve learned in individual and ensemble courses this semester.

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.