March 21–April 18, 2014
Featuring work by the Class of 2014, the exhibition includes a range of media, from installation and performance to film and photography. The exhibition will kick off Friday, March 21, in the Power Plant building at the American Tobacco Campus in downtown Durham, with an opening reception in the Power Plant Gallery and film premieres in the Full Frame Theater. The program will continue Saturday, March 22, with additional premieres, with further openings and events taking place throughout March and April at venues across Durham, including The Carrack Modern Art, SPECTRE Arts, The Bar, Cassilhaus, and the Fredric Jameson Gallery. To view work from the exhibitions and to access a detailed schedule of events, visit mfaeda2014.org.
MFA|EDA is honored to congratulate the Class of 2014:
Runa A, Kristin Bedford, Amanda Berg, Rachel Boillot, Brenda L. Burmeister, Malina Chavez, E. E., Sarah Garrahan, Caitlin M. Kelly, Jing Niu, John Rash, Jennifer Stratton, Shan Shan
A unique initiative, the MFA in Experimental and Documentary Arts (MFA|EDA) at Duke University couples experimental visual practice with the documentary arts in a rigorous two-year program. For more than three decades, Duke has demonstrated leadership in documentary arts, film and video, and visual studies. Drawing upon this commitment to the arts, as well as the university’s existing strengths in historical, theoretical and technological scholarship, the MFA|EDA offers a distinct learning environment that sees interdisciplinary education as a benchmark for significant innovation. More information on the program, faculty, curriculum and application guidelines is available on the MFA|EDA website. Additional inquiries may be sent to [email protected].
MFA|EDA 2014 is made possible with support from the Center for Documentary Studies; the Department of Art, Art History and Visual Studies; the Program in the Arts of the Moving Image and the Office of the Vice Provost of the Arts at Duke University. Additional support is provided by The Bar, Durham; the Cassilhaus Collection; The Carrack Modern Art; the Kenan Institute for Ethics at Duke University; and SPECTRE Arts.
