| Date & time | Nov 5 '21, 01:00AM |
| Ends on | Nov 5 '21, 02:30AM |
| Location | California College of Arts and Crafts, CA |
| Creator | gwaters |
| Category | webinar |

Part of the Fall 2021 Design Lecture Series at California College of the Arts.
Ari Melenciano is a designer, creative technologist, and researcher who is passionate about exploring the relationships between various forms of design and sentient experiences.
She is a creative technologist at Google's Creative Lab, professor at NYU's Interactive Telecommunications Graduate Program, and founder of Afrotectopia, a social institution that is imagining, researching, and building at the nexus of new media art, design, science, and technology through a Black and Afrocentric lens. Her award-winning work has been supported and exhibited by a variety of institutions including Sundance, The New Museum's New Inc, The New York Times, and The Studio Museum of Harlem. She is often guest lecturing at universities around the world. She is based in Brooklyn, NY.
RSVP for a Zoom webinar link.
About California College of the Arts
Located
at the center of innovation and technology in the San Francisco Bay
Area, California College of the Arts is home to a world-renowned faculty
of practicing artists and entrepreneurs, and a diverse community of
makers that are boldly reimagining the world. Offering 22 undergraduate
and 11 graduate programs in fine arts, architecture, design, and
writing, CCA’s creative culture is built around the ideals of
interdisciplinary collaboration, sustainability, and community
engagement.
California College of the Arts campuses are located in Huichin and Yelamu, also known as Oakland and San Francisco, respectively, on the unceded territories of Chochenyo and Ramaytush Ohlone peoples, who have continuously lived upon this land since time immemorial. We recognize the historic discrimination and violence inflicted upon Indigenous peoples in California and the Americas, including their forced removal from ancestral lands, and the deliberate and systematic destruction of their communities and culture. CCA honors Indigenous peoples—past, present, and future—here and around the world, and we wish to pay respect to local elders, including those of the lands from which you are joining us virtually today. If you are unsure of who's land you are currently residing upon, we encourage you to visit native-land.ca.
ASL interpretation will not be offered at the event. The lecture uses a slide presentation. All content from the slides will be read aloud or described. Closed captioning will be available during this webinar. Please email access questions to Kimberly Macdonald ([email protected]).
The Wall