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Social Justice Through Dismantling Capitalism
No full textWHY THIS SUBJECT? Amidst the covid19 pandemic, a lot of the flaws of capitalism that already existed have been brought to the surface. I think it is important to address capitalism as a root for other issues and causes, because until we do, these issues will just keep persisting.
WHAT SHOULD WE KNOW ABOUT THE WORK? I wanted the piece to resemble a 1950\u27s/60\u27s advertisement, since that is arguably the era that capitalism really took over our country for the worse. The color scheme, soup can, and all the different hidden details are meant to exaggerate capitalism\u27s flaws.
WHAT WAS YOUR PROCESS? I created this piece digitally on my iPad using the app Procreate. I started with a sketch, made lineart, and finally colored the poster.https://digitalcommons.colum.edu/capturingprotest/1017/thumbnail.jp
Interview with Elliot Dynes
Get PDFElliott Dynes (he/him) was born in 2001, in Irvine California, where he was raised. At the recommendation of a friend, he attended the Orange County School for the Arts, where he discovered his love of film. While in high school Dynes spent a lot of time making YouTube videos with his friends and playing lacrosse. He applied to many schools, but ultimately decided on Columbia College Chicago and moved halfway across the country for a total change of pace. While there, Dynes quickly made many friends, and was therefore reluctant to return to Irvine amidst the pandemic. He also spent his time prior to COVID on sets and on freelance film editing jobs for clients. Dynes spent the Fall 2020 semester on campus in Chicago. He intends to graduate in 2023 with a degree in film and directing.https://digitalcommons.colum.edu/capturingquarantine/1024/thumbnail.jp
Interview with Christopher Donahue
Get PDFChristopher Donahue (he/his/him) was born in Bethesda, Maryland in December 2000 then raised in La Crosse, Wisconsin. Growing up, he did a lot of travelling with his parents to numerous cities throughout the country and took photos of all his experiences. While in high school, he realized that he had an appreciation for nature, Donahue believed that he should have a career in writing, photography, and film, After graduating high school in the spring of 2019, he decided to attend Columbia College Chicago for a degree in filmmaking in Fall of 2019. After the pandemic hit and Columbia shut down in Spring of 2020, Donahue had to return to La Crosse to stay with his parents and went through months to focus on his creations in film and to better his mental health. He was finally able to return to Chicago when schools reopened in Fall of 2020 and plans to graduate in Spring 2023.https://digitalcommons.colum.edu/capturingquarantine/1029/thumbnail.jp
\u3ci\u3eUntitled 4\u3c/i\u3e
No full textWHY THIS SUBJECT?: [images from around the house.]https://digitalcommons.colum.edu/stuckindoors/1012/thumbnail.jp
Interview with Lawson McGrain
Get PDFLawson McGrain was born Topeka, Kansas and spent the first 5 years of life there with his mother and father, as he is an only child. His parents moved to Olathe, Kansas, where he grew up. Lawson attended Olathe Northwest High School, where he participated in athletics and was active in the performing arts. He feels as though his discovery of theatre and film helped shaped him to be who he is today. He is proud of his accomplishment of creating of a feature-length film he worked on with friends in the summer of 2018. In his first year at Columbia College, Lawson majored in Acting, to later realize that Film was his passion. He has since changed his major accordingly. Lawson is passionate about collaborating with other creatives and works with a production company to set up lights, sound, and tech for live events.https://digitalcommons.colum.edu/capturingquarantine/1019/thumbnail.jp
Interview with Moises Camacho
Get PDFMoises Camacho was born in Chicago, Illinois. Growing up, he lived in various locations such as Long Beach, California; Chicago, Illinois; and Arizona before finally settling in Brownsburg, Indiana. Camacho lived with his dad and five other siblings while his mother lived outside of Indianapolis, Indiana. In high school, he participated in Distributive Education Clubs of America, National Art Honor Society, and yearbook club. It was in yearbook club that his teacher let him to borrow a camera and test out his passion for film making. After graduating from Brownsburg High School, Camacho went on to continue his education at Columbia College Chicago majoring in film making. The summer before he started college, Camacho filmed and edited a documentary about his adventures with his friend. As a freshman in college, Camacho was a part of Columbia College Chicago’s honors program and ran a podcast called, “Enter Sandman” with another Columbia student where the two talked about Adam Sandler movies. In 2020, the coronavirus pandemic caused his college to close its campus and move to online learning. Camacho moved from his grandmother’s home close to the city back to his hometown of Brownsburg, Indiana to be with his father and siblings. He is continuing his education digitally while continuing work as an essential worker as a at Walmart.https://digitalcommons.colum.edu/capturingquarantine/1014/thumbnail.jp
\u3ci\u3eCapturing Quarantine: Student Pandemic Experience\u3c/i\u3e Journal
Get PDFJournal submitted from the first Public History 2020 summer session class at Columbia College Chicago reflecting on aspects of the global pandemic from the student perspective.https://digitalcommons.colum.edu/journals/1010/thumbnail.jp
United States: Art Against Apartheid/\u2784-\u2785
No full textThis item is part of the Chicago Anti-Apartheid Movement collection at the College Archives & Special Collections department of Columbia College Chicago. Contact [email protected] for more information and to view the collection.https://digitalcommons.colum.edu/cadc_caam_posters/1101/thumbnail.jp
United States: Art Against Apartheid - 1984 The Year of the South African Woman
No full textThis item is part of the Chicago Anti-Apartheid Movement collection at the College Archives & Special Collections department of Columbia College Chicago. Contact [email protected] for more information and to view the collection.https://digitalcommons.colum.edu/cadc_caam_posters/1104/thumbnail.jp