Publications

Graphic Design and Illustration students in Typography I classes at Moore College of Art & Design made posters outlining issues they care about in the 2020 election.

Camille O’Connor MA ’20, Sara Kleinert MFA ’20 and Chelsey Webber-Brandis MFA ’20 spoke frequently about the “fracture” of time, space and the unconventional ending of their graduate careers. It led to the creation of the thesis booklet "Fractured Departure.”

Moore College of Art & Design and Montgomery County Community College (MCCC) have signed a new agreement that will allow students to seamlessly transfer to Moore, a historically all-women’s visual arts college, to complete their bachelor’s degrees. Representatives from Moore and MCCC signed the agreement Wednesday, September 9.

A new, temporary art display, Color Under the Canopy, debuted at Sister Cities Park in Logan Square. The project was designed and executed by local artist Janell Wysock, a 2004 Moore alumna.

Ruth Bader Ginsburg changed our lives – and the lives of our alumnae, our students and our colleagues.

Moore marked National Voter Registration Day September 22 by helping students register to vote for the fall election. Members of the Student Government Association set up a table in the atrium area of The Galleries at Moore to provide registration forms, information, stickers and masks on the ninth anniversary of the day.

Antoinette Liguori Sirianni is a second-year MFA student in the Socially Engaged Studio Art program. She is an environmentally-minded artist who is particularly interested in reusing and repurposing non-recyclable, single-use plastics into pieces of art that highlight the consequences of these materials on our planet and their use in our society. Her MFA in Progress exhibition is on view November 7 - 14 in The Galleries at Moore.

With the recent launch of the College's new brand, more than 20 billboards will be installed throughout the greater Philadelphia area—half of which will feature art by recent BFA Art Education graduate, Nina Valdera ’20.

Moore College of Art & Design, the first and only historically all-women’s art and design school in the nation, is unveiling a new look during this challenging year. A new logo, along with updated colors and a new typeface, are the hallmarks of a more contemporary brand for the College and its ecosystem of academic programs, which include co-ed graduate studies, youth education and adult continuing education offerings.

Emily Elliott is a second year MFA student in the Socially Engaged Art program. Her MFA in Progress exhibition is on view September 26 – October 3 in The Galleries at Moore.