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Columbia College Chicago
A+D Lecture Series
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A+D Lecture Series










Emily Pilloton

Monday, September 14, 6:30 pm 
Hokin Lecture Hall, Rm. 109, 623 S. Wabash
 
Ms. Pilloton is founder and director of Project H Design, whose mission is “product design initiatives for humanity, habitats, health, and happiness.” Emily is a product designer, writer, critic, and humanitarian/entrepreneur/nomad based in San Francisco who is trained in architecture and industrial design.  She started Project H as a means to encourage more socially-conscious design initiatives within the product design industry. http://projecthdesign.com













Brooke Hodge

Wednesday, October 7, 6:30 pm 
Rm. 203, 623 S. Wabash 
Brooke Hodge is Curator of Architecture & Design at the Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles, and organized the exhibit "Skin + Bones: Parallel Practices in Fashion and Architecture”, a major thematic exhibition that examined the intersections and overlaps between fashion and architecture. 











Tina Takemoto

Wednesday, November 18, 6:30 pm
Hokin Lecture Hall, Rm. 109, 623 S. Wabash 
Tina Takemoto is an interdisciplinary writer, theorist, and performance artist whose work explores issues of illness, gender, race, and queer identity. Her installation-based performances and video have been presented internationally. She is an Associate Professor of Visual Studies at California College of the Arts in San Francisco, California. http://www.ttakemoto.com
Co-sponsored by the Art + Design Department and the Ellen Stone Belic Institute for the Study of Women and Gender in the Arts and Media













Emory Douglas, poster from The Black Panther, May 11, 1969, offset lithograph, Collection of the Center for the Study of Political Graphics, Los Angeles, © Emory Douglas

Emory Douglas
– co-presented with Anchor Graphics’ Scraping the Surface Lecture Series
Tuesday, December 1, 6:30 pm 
Rm. 203, 623 S. Wabash  
Emory Douglas served as the Minister of Culture for the Black Panther Party, which he joined in 1967, and established an iconic visual style that communicated the organization’s commitment to activism and social justice, creating a powerful identifiable aesthetic.  
http://emorydouglas.org/