Alumni Archives

A sculpture of numerous white analog televisions on stands in front of a window showing New York City.

For Taezoo Park, MFA Digital Arts ’12, the City Is His Circuit Board

In his 3 World Trade Center studio, artist Taezoo Park, Pratt alumnus and visiting instructor of digital arts, is creating art for the future using abandoned technology.

Man with outstretched baseball bat stands before wide red curtain, embraced from behind by a figure turned away from the camera

Not Only a Place, But a Feeling

Five Pratt photography alumni speak to origins, place, and belonging in their recent work.

Front view of brick rowhouses with unique facade elements, window grates, and fences of different metals and designs

Spaces for Us to Live

Experts in Architecture and Development Examine Culture, Care, History, and Advocacy in Housing for Black Communities

Recent products and publications of Pratt Institute alumni and faculty include home decor, playful literature, and a new Forever stamp honoring a celebrated Pratt writer-illustrator. Ecophilia (Available Items)Constantin Boym, Professor of Industrial Design Constantin Boym was…

Blackout curtains open slightly to a residential urban streetscape

Cover Story: The Things We Call Home

A photo series examines the revelations in our intimate environments.

Person in black top and pants stands on green platform holding large billowing white sheet overhead

Home Becoming

In Islands, a work of performance architecture cocreated by Alex Schweder, BArch ’93, Professor CCE of Industrial and Interior Design, there is no perfect house.

Person rides electric bike with delivery containers down city street

Amplifying NYC’s Bold Women

Artist, filmmaker, and activist-scholar Cynthia Tobar, MSLIS ’08, shifts storytelling power to women who are “the heroes of their own lives.”

Painting with ladder, outline of dog, and circle reading FATHER among colorful shapes in red, black, and green

Painting Visions of Home

What brings us home?

50 Years of Drawing the Eternal City

Generations of Pratt Rome Program students discover a timeless urban landscape through remaking its image.

A screen in a dark room projecting an elegantly designed shadow puppet.

Hamid Rahmanian’s Boundless Adaptation of an Iranian Epic Poem

Hamid Rahmanian ’96, who majored in Computer Animation at Pratt, has not bound himself to a single discipline in his pursuit of adapting the Shahnameh for modern audiences.

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