This spring, Emerson Journalism students in Assistant Professor Aaron Goodman’s Humanizing Multimedia Stories class are helping to change the narrative around America’s deadliest drug crisis, the opioid epidemic, through an innovative multimedia exhibition, RECOVERING, which can be explored online.
Last Friday, April 26, EAGLE and Father London Mulan hosted Emerson’s first-ever Vogue Kiki Ball, a celebration of culture and a fundraiser for Emerson’s Student Assistance Fund and Boston GLASS, a nonprofit serving young LGBTQ+ people of color.
More than 120 students, alumni, and industry professionals attended the inaugural 6 in 60: Emerson College Industry Film Showcase at the Ray Kurtzman Theater at Creative Artists Agency (CAA) on April 23.
A new exhibit at the Emerson Urban Arts: Media Art Gallery features contemporary artists who explore interactive installations, augmented reality art, video games, and more to create new and engaging experiences for audiences.
Daniella Roberge ’20 has been doing FX makeup for haunted houses for the past eight years, creating gory and ghoulish experiences for Halloween revelers. Her idea to use her skills to help acclimate first responders and military personnel to the horrors they encounter won her First Prize in this year’s E3 Expo.
April 29 is the #EmersonDayofGiving! Emerson Day of Giving is a 24-hour virtual fundraising drive and a global celebration of Emerson’s unique impact.
Professor Rich West was named a Distinguished Teaching Fellow by the Eastern Communication Association (ECA), a professional organization of Communication Studies scholars, teachers, and students founded in 1910.
A select group of Emerson College Honors Program seniors presented a diverse range of theses to their peers and teachers in a showcase on April 19.
Emerson’s Advancement Group for Love and Expression (EAGLE) and London Mulan, father of the Boston chapter of House of Mulan, are hosting the College’s first ever Vogue Kiki Ball, a celebration of culture and creativity, on Friday, April 26, in the Bobbi Brown & Steven Plofker Gym (which you won’t recognize).
Million dollar budgets are not needed to make a film. $200. That’s all director and writer Peter Horgan ’13 needed to make his short film, Put Your Feet Up.
