Animation is not inferior

Since the dawn of cinema, there have been two distinct forms of filmmaking: live action and animation. The two forms offer different benefits to storytelling on the screen, but in recent years — particularly the last decade — there has been a rise in live-action remakes of originally animated movies or shows.

Read more

‘ArtBuilds’ features student work on campus

five sculptures with mirrors on them sitting on a walkway

For the past couple weeks, USD’s campus showcased ArtBuilds, a coalition of USD professors who create art for exhibits like Burning Man, Maker Faire and public parks, and their interactive art structure, “Reflexion,” at the Law Circle. A collaboration between USD Professors Hoffoss, Choi-Fitzpatrick, Parde and Hoople, this piece represents the concept of taking control and changing perspectives. 

Read more

The Art of Protesting

How the artwork of civil rights’ activists has changed over the years By Olivia Hunt / A&C Assistant Editor   The role of art in confronting governmental and social issues is far from new, and the line between artist and activist is often blurred. From signs and murals to slogans and […]

Read more

Art speaks louder than words

Art speaks louder than words How creating art during a pandemic helped two artists spread a message Jennifer Mossuto / Associate Editor / The USD Vista USD junior Micaela Cross spent her time during the COVID-19 quarantine doing something she loves. Cross’ acrylic art is typically colorful and bright and […]

Read more

Michelangelo in Founders

A rare art collection from the British Museum is currently on display in Founders Hall Catherine Silvey / Feature Editor / The USD Vista This fall, University of San Diego students passing through Founders Hall will encounter an art exhibition entitled “Christ: Life, Death, and Resurrection.” What many of these […]

Read more
1 2