
Art and Cultural Treasures Abound at USC — and They’re Beckoning
With four museums and 11 galleries, USC offers an unexpectedly diverse look at the history—and future—of art in L.A.
With four museums and 11 galleries, USC offers an unexpectedly diverse look at the history—and future—of art in L.A.
The evening — featuring music, dance and theatrical presentations, comedy, films and an art exhibition — was a signature event leading up to Friday’s inauguration of Carol L. Folt as USC president.
With commencement a week away, graduate Tola Oseni reflects on her use of graphic design, music and video to share untold stories and open the art world to previously excluded groups.
Local artists and medical researchers join forces to create an enlightening exhibit as part of the Keck School of Medicine of USC’s HEAL Program.
The USC Leonard Davis School of Gerontology exhibit conveys the beauty and dignity of age, encouraging people to examine their own place in the world.
The museum highlights ties across the Pacific as it reopens after a yearlong renovation project.
For those seeking colorful drawings, paintings, pictures and sculptures, this was the place to be.
Soil regeneration and green space are at the heart of Dirty Talk.
‘Urban Visions’ features a lecture from social practice artist Rick Lowe and a digital media exhibition.
The work of the video and visual artist, filmmaker and writer demonstrates the importance of research in making art, says the school’s dean.
Co-founder of the Watts House Project aims to help students understand the link between art and culture.
At 500 pages, Ghost Metropolis tells a tangled story as sprawling as the city itself and how it came to be.
Three alums offer a studio with a reputation for creating some of the most transcendent virtual experiences in their emerging market.
Annual Open Studios event gives emerging artists a chance to shine.
Historian Amelia Jones will receive the Distinguished Feminist Award in New York.
Visions and Voices event attracts experts who trace monsters past and present.
A work of art evokes the auditory research of USC Stem Cell scientist Neil Segil.
Three-year grant allows gerontology school to support creative aging activities in Los Angeles.
Author and alumnus Theodore Roosevelt Gardner II is best known for creating an offbeat sculpture garden in Santa Barbara.
Carolina Caycedo, who was born in London and raised in Colombia, first explored the notion of bartering while attending art school in Bogotá.
Tacita Dean, Thomas Struth, Deborah Sussman, Michael Lejeune are the first guest speakers coming to USC for “Roski Talks,” a new lecture series.
The book presents case studies of the five most technologically advanced art museums in America.
A Maymester course takes undergraduates to New York City, where they become art critics and examine potential careers.