Angie Eng, Magnetizing Mandala
 

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Angie Eng, Magnetizing Mandala

Angie Eng, Magnetizing Mandala 
as shown in the Dairy Center in 2019

People look at Angie's work

When people dispose of electronic waste, it is transferred鈥搈ost often to developing countries鈥揵ut it doesn鈥檛 go away. This was on the mind of intermedia art, writing and performance PhD candidate Angie Eng as she mounted e-waste on magnets and created a mandala that is an interactive art display.

 I think that to advocate for activism, somehow there has to be a way to get the visitor or the viewer to contemplate their participation in it, and also their connection to it, by looking at this abundance of waste in an aesthetically pleasing way as opposed to an aggressive way.

 
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Through Their Eyes

CMCI students develop their portfolios through classes, clubs, student media, internships and personal projects. Since our college鈥檚 founding, we鈥檝e collected some of their best creative work in our Student Work Gallery.

From ad campaigns to photojournalism, and from graphic design to data visualizations, our gallery includes pieces featured in CMCI鈥檚 annual Student Showcase as well as award-winning projects submitted to the Hearst Journalism Awards Program.

  Class Notes

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Whose World Is This?

As co-founder and principal of Aurora鈥檚 Empower Community High School, Wisdom Amouzou (Comm鈥13) teaches students that they are the leaders they鈥檝e been waiting for.

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Beyond the Classroom

 Rafaelo Infante (left) and Andre Gruber
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In the Field

Autumn presenting

Rerooted: An Artist鈥檚 Journey

While preparing her master鈥檚 thesis, Autumn Tyler (MMediaSt鈥20) traveled 4,395 miles and took over a thousand photographs of Black LGBTQ+ artists for an exhibit called Roots. Self. Gaze. Now earning her PhD in media studies, Tyler writes that the experience taught her that, in order to move forward and grow, sometimes you must return to your roots.

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Then and Now

Steve at NewsTeam

Then and Now: Fall 2020

Journalism Instructor and Assistant Dean for Student Success Steve Jones started his career at CU in 1976. Credited by alumni for setting 鈥渃ountless careers in motion,鈥 teaching 鈥渨ith an open heart and open door,鈥 and having 鈥渢he greatest sly sense of humor and the best tie collection,鈥 Jones will retire this December after 44 years.

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Support CMCI

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Staying Connected Through Scholarships

Nonie Lann (Jour鈥48) fell in love with CU Boulder as a 16-year-old freshman exploring campus by bike. Decades later, she established an endowed scholarship, which she sees as a way to give back and stay connected.

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Dean's Letter

5 Years of CMCI