ArtCenter College of Design

10/26/2026

We’re excited to host Los Angeles National Portfolio Day at ArtCenter on November 15!

Meet art and design college representatives, share your work, get feedback, and explore programs and application requirements.

Bring up to 15 of your best works, including sketches and works in progress. Not portfolio-ready yet? You're still welcome to come connect and explore your options!

📍 ArtCenter College of Design, Hillside Campus
🗓️ November 15
⏰ 10:30 AM–4 PM

Make the most of your visit with campus tours and admissions meetings at ArtCenter before portfolio reviews: https://bit.ly/3tLs7uk

10/22/2026

Keith Oshiro (BFA 17) can see everything. 📸

The ArtCenter alum turns his lens on Nathan Fielder for WIRED’s cover story and exclusive feature on the filmmaker behind the hit movie You Can See Everything.

Oshiro’s intimate portraits capture the allure of Fielder, an artist who constantly blurs the line between truth and fiction, leaving us to wonder: can we trust him, or is he fooling us all?

10/22/2026

Spooky Season is in session!

Meg Takata conjured up some Halloween magic during a Costume Drawing Workshop at ArtCenter last month. The workshop with Meg happens weekly, and is open to all students--be sure to stop by! 🧙‍♀️

10/16/2026

A look back at ArtCenter’s Art Market!

We caught up with student artists behind the tables to talk process, pricing, and what it means to put your work out there. Equal parts creative practice and crash course in entrepreneurship.

Shoutout to the makers who showed up with work to share and everyone who came through to support. Until the next one!

10/15/2026

On the final day of Hispanic Heritage Month, we’re highlighting ArtCenter alumni Roberto Rodriguez (BFA 20) and Patrick Martinez (BFA 05), whose work documents the histories, communities, and cultural landscapes of Los Angeles.

Rodriguez’s project, MOLA (Maria of Los Angeles), is an image-based publication dedicated to preserving murals of the Virgen de Guadalupe and sharing her history in Los Angeles, once known as Nuestra Señora Reina de Los Ángeles. Through the murals, the artists behind them, and the stories of the city’s immigrant communities, Rodriguez documents an essential part of L.A.

Also featured are works by Martinez, whose multidisciplinary practice reflects the visual language of Los Angeles to explore identity, history, social justice, and cultural memory. Through mixed-media paintings, neon signage, and text-based works, Martinez draws on the city’s everyday imagery and materials to examine economic divides and histories of loss. His neon pieces reimagine familiar storefront signs, transforming them with messages drawn from literature and public speech.

10/14/2026

ArtCenter alum Jane Lu, a Designmatters fellow working with the Mayor’s Office of the City of Los Angeles, is helping explore that vision through civic branding and City Store concepts that reflect the city’s vibrant neighborhoods, diverse communities, and shared sense of pride.

At CicLAvia’s Little Tokyo hub, Jane brought the concept to the community through live screen printing, tote bag giveaways, and conversations with Angelenos to learn what they’d want from a future City Store.

The pilot was a success: all 200 screen-printed totes were given away, and 245 survey responses were collected. By bringing residents into the design process, the project is helping shape a City Store concept that feels distinctly L.A.

How do you imagine a City Store for L.A.?

10/13/2026

ArtCenter Film student Sager Al Nuaimi’s short film “DISSENT” will be featured in this season of , premiering Thursday, October 29, at 7 p.m. on PBS SoCal and the PBS app.

The film follows a priest, a rabbi, and an imam aboard a flight to a peace summit, where the three must put aside their differences to exorcise a possessed flight attendant.

For Sager, the project was an opportunity to take on new challenges, including stunts and extensive visual effects. “It was also an interesting and fun challenge due to its complex theme, mixed genre, and stylized setting,” he says.

Congratulations to Sager on having his work featured in this season of Fine Cut.

Watch Thursday, October 29, at 7 p.m. on PBS SoCal or the PBS app.

This season features a collection of short films from schools across Southern California, including, winners in the categories of Documentary, Narrative and Animation.

10/09/2026

This Hispanic Heritage Month, ArtCenter celebrates the creative practices and perspectives of our Hispanic and Latino community through the work of two recent alumni.

Pablo Banuelos (BFA 25), Film
Banuelos brings a distinct visual language to commercial filmmaking, with work including Jarritos “Fruit Punch”, which was shortlisted for the AICP Awards, and a commercial for Converse, as part of their Love Campaign.

Ximena Amaya (BFA 22), Graphic Design
Amaya’s practice explores typography, cultural identity, and visual communication.

Her featured projects include Mujeres Hispanas y Tipografía and Primarium: A Case for Cursive. She currently serves as Senior Designer, Graphics and Exhibitions at ArtCenter’s HMCT.

10/08/2026

My Eyes Are My Lens brings together the work of ArtCenter’s Film faculty, tracing the expansive visual practices that have shaped the department since its founding in 1973.

Moving between cinema, photography, television, documentary, and commercial image-making, the exhibition reflects the breadth of practices cultivated within ArtCenter Film.

Featured artists include Matthew Rolston, Ken Aguado, Matia Karrell, Joy Kecken, Joe Petricca, Shannon Bennett, Emmett Sutherland, Stephen Berkman (BFA 88), Zack Snyder (BFA 89), and David Bouza.

Now on view at The MDP Gallery, South Campus, through October 16, 2026.

1. A photograph by Stephen Berkman (BFA 88) from Tarsem Singh's (BFA 90) The Fall. Image courtesy of the artist.

2-4. Exhibition photos by Paul Bielenberg.

10/07/2026

Save the date for the 2026 ArtCenter Awards Celebration.

On Saturday, November 7, ArtCenter will come together to celebrate the remarkable achievements and contributions of our alumni.

Join us as we congratulate this year’s honorees—Zack Snyder, Clement Mok, Celine Kim and Katie Sprague—and the imagination, ambition and influence that define the ArtCenter community.

We look forward to celebrating with you.