Identity – STEAM Festival 2020

Performances Representing Our Class Identity

Can yOu Neglect New york and its people whEn new york Creates identity and vibrant Togetherness?
CONNECT. PERCEIVE.

The picture is divided into four equal quadrants. Each quadrant shows the respective quarter of the face of four different people, but the original colors of the picture are replaced with bright neons. On the top left is Yakira’s left eyebrow, eye and part of her nose. Yakira is in front of a wall of cabinets. The walls are a deep magenta and the cabinets are white. Yakira’s face is colored white and orange. The top right shows Chrissie’s right eyebrow, eye, and part of her nose. Behind her is the interior of her bedroom with light from the window visible. The walls are a muddy neon green. Her face and the window are a light neon pink. Other features like her eyes and hair use a dark forest green. The bottom right corner shows the right side of Christina’s jaw and lips, and part of her nose. She is wearing a white sweater and a small pendant necklace. Her face is colored green, and her hair is shown in black. In the final corner is the left side of Anya’s jaw, lips and nose. Her face is colored blue. Anya is She is wearing a white sweater and a small pendant necklace. Her face is colored green, and her hair is shown in black. In the final corner is the left side of Anya’s jaw, lips and nose. Her face is colored blue. Anya is wearing a dark sweater that almost blends into her background, but above her shoulders is the indication of a wall that is colored a deep magenta.

Quaran-Zine: Art and Identity

Quaran-Zine is a collection of artistic and literary representations of the pandemic’s impact on our lives and understanding of NYC. Our themes explore how art expresses individual and societal identity.

Fine Lines ft. Spices #artinisolation

Quarantine has forced us to distance ourselves from others. However, it has not made any of us any less diverse than we already are. “Fine Lines ft. Spices” brings a desi twist to the original “Marilyn Diptych” by Andy Warhol.

Poems into Movies III

For our seminar, we read through poems and then developed films based on our readings. Please take a look at what we made!