Overwhelmed, In Color Art and art history lecturer Jessica Eastburn’s paintings “information overload” were exhibited at the Maude Kerns Art Center in Oregon. Leslie Griffy 26 Oct 2021 There are many legitimate ways to respond to the barrage of imagery—advertising! social media! all media!—in modern life. Art and art history lecturer Jessica Eastburn painted her response as part of a show that ran in Maude Kerns Art Center in Eugene, Ore., in summer 2021. The exhibit, “Imagery Overload,” featured several artists’ interpretations of how they respond to social and commercial imagery of modern life. Eastburn’s cartoonishly wild and colorful, imagery-packed paintings mimic the “cacophony of information” available to us at any given moment.
To Snitch or Not to Snitch Seeing an empty space where a watchdog should be, some SCU students took to social media to hold their fellow students accountable for breaking county health orders. Lucy Nino, 17 Nov 2021 share 4 min read
“Mac and Woolley” Turns One Leavey School of Business professors’ podcast on inspirational leadership is a template for other Jesuit universities. Tracy Seipel, 15 Nov 2021 share 4 min read
Mic Drop Jamie Gussman ’22 co-founded a new non-profit, Voices Heard SF, to act as a liaison between those who’ve been muted and those who can help. Lucy Nino ’22, 02 Nov 2021 share 2 min read
SCU Board of Trustees Elects New Chairman Larry Sonsini replaces John Sobrato ’83, and will serve a three-year term as of June 2021. Leslie Griffy, 26 Oct 2021 share < 1 min read