Visualization – Texas A&M University College of Performance, Visualization & Fine Arts

A colorful abstract landscape painting featuring rock formations, sweeping lines, and vibrant colors.

Dick Davison Exhibition: ‘Allegories for the Way: Psalms and Prayers’

Professor Emeritus Dick Davison presents this exhibition of more than 30 paintings with three interwoven themes that have shaped his work over the past two decades: monuments and memorials that contend with time and human longing; visionary landscapes inspired by artists such as Charles Burchfield and Samuel Palmer, reflecting on nature as evidence of the divine; and Biblical narratives that point to enduring spiritual truths.

A portrait of a student in a graduation gown outside standing on a bridge, with trees and greenery behind her.

Graduation Spotlight: Macie Landon, Visualization

The Arlington native, who grew up in Granbury, is set to graduate Friday with a Bachelor of Science in Visualization.

A portrait of a woman in a graduation gown sitting outdoors near a building with large pillars.

Graduation Spotlight: Izzy Rollo, Visualization

Rollo received her undergraduate degree in Visualization in 2021. She is set to graduate Saturday with a Master of Fine Arts in Visualization.

A portrait of a student in a graduation gown sitting outside of a building with large column walls.

Graduation Spotlight: Luke Killingsworth, Visualization

The Round Rock native is set to graduate Friday with a Bachelor of Science in Visualization.

A portrait of a student in a cap and gown sitting outside of a building with large column walls.

Graduation Spotlight: Theron Smith, Visualization

The Arlington native is set to graduate Saturday with a Master of Science in Visualization.

An auditorium of people watching a screen, with a projection of a dragon on it.

Viz-A-GoGo 33 Celebrates Student Work With Awards And Scholarships

The student-run event featured an art exhibition, an interactive showcase, research symposium and a screening in the Rudder Complex.

A series of three images: On the left and right side are portrait photos of two university professors. In the center is floral artwork from an 18th-century French-Flemish manuscript.

The Artificial Flowers Project: Reconstructing 18th-Century Flower Making Practices

Join Tianna Uchacz, Ph.D., assistant professor in Visualization, and Sophie Pitman, Ph.D., University of Wisconsin-Madison, in a discussion about their work with a curious 18th-century French-Flemish manuscript in UW-Madison’s Special Collections. The translation of the manuscript reveals instructions for how to dye textiles and paper to create artificial flowers.

This image shows four side-by-side sections: a historical garment with a dark blue vest and puffy sleeves, a virtual model wearing a similar outfit, a person weaving on a loom, and an assortment of dyed fabric swatches in various colors on a table.

History in the Making: Reconstructing Early Modern Textiles and Clothing

This public presentation on the reconstruction of historical textiles and fashion by the Glasscock Center’s Visiting Fellow Dr. Sophie Pitman (UW-Madison) features the opportunity to try Renaissance fabric finishing techniques. The textile researcher will explain what we can learn from incorporating hands-on experimentation into our archival, literary and visual analysis.

An illustration of a character with a helmet on and swinging from a vine holding a bag with papers flying out of it.

Viz-a-GoGo 33

This student-run event is the 33rd-annual showcase of Visualization students’ work from the past year, including a gallery exhibition of physical works and a screening of time-based works.

Viz-a-GoGo 33

This student-run event is the 33rd-annual showcase of Visualization students’ work from the past year, including a gallery exhibition of physical works and a screening of time-based works.