Multimedia artist Bruce Yonemoto, the Orndorff Artist-in-Residence, worked with CSUN students and faculty on a new project.
The FIFA World Cup is headed to the United States, Canada and Mexico. People from all over the world will tune in to cheer on their home country, their parent’s home country or their favorite players. But, when they turn on the TV, many will choose a Spanish broadcast channel even though they don’t speak the language, especially in the United States.
The public is invited to join students from all 22 California State University campuses for a full day of creative experiences — including AI-assisted tools that can reshape content creation — on Friday, April 10, at California State University, Northridge.
The screening will be held in the Elaine and Alan Armer Screening Room, a room Armer gifted the CTVA department, in which he taught during the last years of his life.
A panel conversation on the 50th anniversary of Alex Haley’s landmark novel, “Roots: The Saga of an American Family,’ will include three members of the original television cast.
The scene shop in The Soraya was designed as a learning space for students in the Mike Curb College.
Many of them started their careers behind typewriters, working for publications that counted their readers in the tens of thousands. Others helped break the glass ceiling or the color barriers reporting for radio, broadcast television and newspapers.
Bruce Yonemoto has spent a lifetime exploring experimental cinema and video art and has developed a body of work that positions itself within the overlapping intersections of art and commerce.
A double Matador success story, CSUN alumni Camilla Rambaldi and Jonathan Gonzalez are now NBC4 co-workers bringing breaking news and trusted updates to Los Angeles.