Senior Exhibition 2020

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  Devin Conley

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  Sarah Janakat

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  Veronica Teca

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  Vincent Villapando

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  Hannah Salvaryn

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  Ashadah Austin

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  Jessica Benequez

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  “Net-X” The next generation of vehicle disabling devices for police departments. It’s designed to safely stop a vehicle in its tracks while keeping the officer out of harm’s way. Antony Abashidze

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  “Novice” The Novice is a campfire kit designed for beginners who want to experience camping. The novice is a kit that gives its users the assurance and fulfilment of a safe campfire without taking away from the camping experience. With lightweight, collapsible pieces, the Novice is designed to be a beginner’s assistant and lowers the risk of humans being a factor in uncontrollable wildfires. Marcus Williams

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  “OASIS” Food management system Claire Luigard

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  “Epinephrine-d (Epi-friend)” Epinephrine-d is a user friendly update on the intimidating epi-pen. Epinephrine-d was created with the user in mind, simplifying the form of the epi-pen to prevent user error. Epinephrine-d promotes the user’s safety, by being durable, easy to understand, and beautiful. Nicolette Pezzolla

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  “Guardian” A shin guard and sleeve to redefine protection for soccer players. A larger asymmetrical shin
  guard design made to protect more surface area while providing comfort. All put in a sleeve made to protect support initial problem areas while following the contours of the body. Giovanni Rivero

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  “Link” Link is a modular helmet designed for mountain bikers. It converges various accessories
  mountain bikers use on their head to help eliminate the discomfort and provide function to the
  helmet when it’s not being used to protect the head. All parts can be removed from the helmet to
  customize it to the riders’ needs or to replace damaged parts. Ryan Tirpak

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  “Emerging Ecosystems” Objects created to encourage recognition of the novel natures around, on and within us. How are entirely new ecosystems emerging, and what implications does this have on the undefined understanding of sustainable futures? Justin Morris-Marano

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  “Chuli”Chuli is a mobile circular cooking unite that allows for experimental cooking, a product that brings family and friends together for a unique cooking experience. Guide map overlays from various ethnic cuisines are placed atop the unite. The map along with the Chuli app help guide the users through the preparation process of many popular dishes. Schneur Werde

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  “Meetion” An outdoor charge kiosk provides rental service for people when their phone lack powers, with 3 sides and each side have 14 wireless chargers inside, the kiosk expects power by solar panel/nature source. It is designed to bring convenience and flexibility to the user. Wenci Huang

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  “Hydrogreen” The Hydrogreen system is a self-sustained microgreen growing device. Hydrogreen grows nutritional microgreens at home while growers live their daily lives. The unique system grows your microgreens in a horizontal to vertical position providing more space. Hydrogreen uses light, water, and air to grow your microgreens worry free. It makes growing easier and fun! Breana Perez

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  “Fashions for Different Futures” These articles of clothing adapt to new routines based on an individual’s preference, serving a wider range of needs, in an ever changing industry. Through a modular system, control is put back in the hands of the working class, granting them the ability to style and reinvent oneself. Samuel Falzone

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  “Model 1”, 2020, oil paint on unfired clay, 35” x 25” x 9”. The elements of this painted female nude provoke a discussion about the weight women are required to carry in our society, figuratively and literally. The stigmatized perception of vulnerability as well as the female body must be redirected toward a positive empowering light. Francesca Aimone.

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  COVID Altarpiece, 2020, digital composite, 130.5″ x 95.4″ – Reframing the structure of the Ghent Altarpiece to open up a contemporary dialogue about the perception of this international pandemic. Zac Fields.

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  “stay safe” (detail), 2020, digital prints, vinyl lettering. Working in a grocery store during a worldwide pandemic drains the life away from even the most lively people. A tight-knit workplace which use to radiate happiness, now dwindled down in pure exhaustion. With limited ‘normal’ routine or predictable crowds, I feel my time drag on as days and weeks seem to bleed into one another. As I have slowly witnessed society lose their perception of time, I decided to document my experience in the pandemic through isolated digital drawings that represent prominent milestones. I explore the idea of how my mind has been keeping track of these blurred days. I logged my memories into what my coworkers have refer to as the first, second, and third month. Briana Heckel.

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  Screenshots, 2020, digital image, 8.5″x11″. Referencing 1960’s pop art and graphic design, the illustrations build a nostalgic environment reflecting the ambiguity of Dominican Republic by exploring diverse sites and elements that are easy to associate with the country, while also tackling dark characteristcs of the culture through vibrant illustrations. Saul Castillo.

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  untitled, 2020. Lianna Perez.

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  2613, 2020, digital prints. 2,613 references the square footage of my family home. The images are photographs of light, shadow, and texture that are documented as a passage of time in a limited space; that time being a global pandemic and that space being her home. Samantha’s choice of subject derives from her interest in light, memory, and emotional connections. Her prolonged desires to explore the people and places of the world has sparked the realization to start with what is right in front of her. Samantha Glennon.

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  Shailyn, 2020, digital image. “Transformation and Change” From the juxtapose series Imprint (2020), focuses on the lessons and values taught through the women in her (my) life that have helped build her (me) as a woman. As well as animals that represent them. Jennifer Vaquero.

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  $2.21, 2020, digital image. Taylor Jones.

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  “Alphabet of Rock and Roll”, 2020, Print Book (Illustrator/InDesign). Morgan Bohn.

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  “Sleep Deprived Brewery Can Designs: Imagination Meets Beer” 2020, Hand Drawn/Adobe Illustrator. Alexandra Cooper.

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  “Let’s Talk About Sex Education” 2020, Digital Art. Nicole Curley.

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  “Siddhartha” 2020, iOS App UX and UI. Jason DiPopolo.

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  “MoMA Exhibition Design: Becky Cloonan”, 2020, Digital. Tyler Hugues.

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  “Can You Hear Me?”, 2020, Digital. Jacquelyn DeRocher.

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  “Four Branding ” 2020, Digital. Jezreel Deseo.

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  “Not for Sale Summit” 2020, Digital. Jayda Jones.

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  “Bake350 a Baking Company,” 2020, mixed digital mediums. Kenna Brockway.

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  “Power to the People”. 2019, Animation. Emaan Khawaja.

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  “Terry The Worry Monster” 2020, Digital. Alicia Pallikaropoulos.

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  “Porta Betty Smartphone App” 2019, UI Design. Yecenia Puli.

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  “Landmark Hunt” 2020, App Design. David Rivera.

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  “Troy Lee Design MoMa Exhibition” 2020, Digital. Brett Siegmaister.

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  “A Lesson in Typography: A Series of Seminars” 2020, Posters. Brian Stier.

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  “Susan Kare MoMA Exhibition”, 2020, Digital. Victoria Wyllie

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