The Ithacan

The grant, allocated by the Rockefeller Brothers Fund, will help the company create interactive digital resources to increase dance literacy.

As an undergraduate, Anna Gardner ’19 worked at Ithaca College’s Handwerker Gallery.

Across the street from Ithaca College at the Creative Space Gallery (CSG), art students are preparing for the chance to showcase the work they’re proudest of.

Cups of paint and collections of work consume the floors and walls of the South Hill Business Campus’ Creative Space Gallery as students put the finishing touches on their final art projects of their undergraduate studies.

Though moths are often associated with contaminated food, clothing damage and lamp memes, Ithaca College’s Intermediate Printmaking-Lithography class students are reimagining them as beautiful creatures to be celebrated.

One of Ithaca’s most defining characteristics is its commitment to public art.

A wealthy woman and her maid take in a handsome beggar and go to absurd and hilarious lengths to compete for his love.

Some students sit at a table in the center of the Campus Center’s Klingenstein Lounge, doodling on a large sheet of paper with paint and pastels.

Opinion Editor Meredith Burke spoke with Harrington about his decision to do the exhibition, the type of art it contains and the impact he hopes it will have on his audience.

Ithaca College freshman Frankie Walls was sitting in the Rowland Hall lounge, having a study session with her friends when she shared some poems she wrote about female identity and sexual assault.

“This space isn’t only for artwork, it’s also to connect with people who are part of the community,” Armour said.

“In making art, ideally you know what is happening in your world,” Sarah Sutton said. “Understanding current science for art students is really important.”