Stories

The Travis County Clerk’s Office launched a design contest earlier this year asking local college students to create a new sticker, and Ashwara Pillai’s submission won. The University of Texas at Austin senior made time during the middle of her finals week to craft a design depicting a bluebonnet in check mark form with the words “I Voted” next to it.

Associate Professor Kate Catterall used design to resurface the Ring of Steel, a Belfast memory buried for 25 years, with a 12-hour performative event that sparked a conversation between generations and across sectarian divides.

How technologies are transforming scholarship, practice, and archival work including work from an Arts and Entertainment Technologies professor.

The College of Fine Arts at The University of Texas at Austin has appointed 13 new career faculty members, including 5 across The School of Design and Creative Technologies for 2022-2023. This cohort of new faculty members represents a diverse array of cultural and scholarly backgrounds and expands research and creative practice opportunities across the college.

As a new academic year begins, it’s time for The Texas Tribune to welcome fall fellows. Juleanna Culilap, a senior Design major, is a design fellow. She is design editor at The Daily Texan, design director of Spark Magazine and a student ambassador for the School of Design and Creative Technologies. Previously, Juleanna was a print graphic design intern for Victoria’s Secret’s Pink and a participant in the 2022 Rob Roy Kelly American Wood Type Collection summer residency.

VoyageAustin interviews SDCT Assistant Dean Doreen Lorenzo about working with creatives and the importance of continuous learning.

This genius platform transforms public domain texts by female authors into beautifully designed eBooks & hardbacks.

Housed in the Design Department's Design Lab, The Rob Roy Kelly Wood Type Collection is a comprehensive assortment of wood type amassed by noted design educator and historian Rob Roy Kelly in the 1950s and 1960s.

Philanthropists Karl and Nelda Buckman created an incredible resource for artists to fully commit to their passions.

At a time when humanity struggles with a global pandemic and faces so many other crises, two distant professors — one in Texas and one in New York — decided to offer a college course on humor and absurdity.