Faculty

View as portraits

View as artworks

A poster: the text "pause", in white, refracted and reflected by three prisms, whose shadows and light are captured in diagonal lines that radiate light across the poster. In parallelogram-bound shapes are sections of an interview, the text printed in white, all following the rays of light projected onto the background by the three prisms. The light is dim and bright in different areas, creating a textured, ambient atmosphere.

Amy Auman

Lecturer

Illustration of a wide open white street with a single figure biking and buildings on either side, in hues of orange and light blue.

Christine Bosch

Lecturer

Liam cassidy portrait

Two panel comic of a closeup of a bearded face. First panel has the words "I might be a bad person" but the second panel's thought bubble is blank.

Liam Cassidy

Lecturer

Gallery wall featuring a collection of posters and graphic timelines.

Heather Corcoran

Halsey C. Ives Professor of Art

Christopher Dingwall

Assistant Professor

Spread from an alphabet book for the letter K. A large, grey serif K is in the top left, the word "knowledge" appears underneath, and the spread is illustrated by drawings of the gastrointestinal system, a dinosaur, and an abstracted diagram of the solar system.

D.B. Dowd

Professor; Faculty Director, Dowd Illustration Research Archive (DIRA)

Lucas Drummond

Lecturer

Web design for Alliance STL homepage. A hero image shows a stock photo of a farmer looking at a tablet, overlaid by science and tech images. A blue banner saying "STL Made" appears on top.

James Fawcett

Lecturer

AI-generated landscape image with brown dirt or grass and a grey sky.

Jonathan Hanahan

Chair, MDes for HCI and Emerging Technology; Associate Professor; Co-Director, Fox Fridays

An illustration: the word "SHELTER" hand-lettered in a large font in the center of the illustration; slight shadows behind the letterforms are cast onto a dynamic composition that swirls in waves, teeming with foliage and flames, framing a small drawing of a house with two pens in the center/upper-right area.

John Hendrix

Chair, MFA in Illustration & Visual Culture; Kenneth E. Hudson Professor of Art

bei hu_full color 2.JPG

Bei Hu

Assistant Professor

Screen shot 2023 06 18 at 11.05.54 pm

A close-up of a wall covered by sheets of paper hanging on wooden pegs. The papers, risograph prints, are white with black ink and depict parts of street signage.

Audra Hubbell

Senior Lecturer

Megan Irwin

Assistant Professor

A person submerged in black water in a white bathtub holding a miniature sailboat in their right hand. Their eyes are deep set, shadowed.

Edward Kinsella III

Lecturer

A book titled "Taking Possession: The Politics of Memory in a St. Louis Town House" above the author, "Heidi Aronson Kolk." Text in all caps, set in a sans-serif font, on a sepia-toned photograph of a house with a barren yard, surrounded by towering buildings and churches, carriages in the foreground.

Heidi Aronson Kolk

Assistant Professor; Assistant Vice Provost for Assessment, Office of the Provost

Digitally printed poster, featuring graphics illustrating causes and symptoms of malaria.

Penina Acayo Laker

Associate Professor

Three pastel-toned booklets laid out on a white background (from left to right, in gray, lavender/blue, and orange/coral/red). The covers include artists' names with titles below, in both Hebrew and English, a geometric pattern in the center, and supplementary information at the bottom in a row.

Becca Leffell Koren

Senior Lecturer; Book Arts Area Coordinator

Google doodle, featuring an illustration of Bollywood superstar K.L. Saigal in front of lettering spelling out Google.

Vidhya Nagarajan

Lecturer

Jonathan Navy

Senior Lecturer

Eric Nunez

Lecturer

Marie

Marie Oberkirsch

Lecturer

Two people holding hands, their interlocked hands only visible in the upper left corner, framed by a geometric border in peach/cream, red, green, and blue, around which is a gray background. The two hands are above a waterfall; a person lays on the exterior gray border, at the center.

Jeff Pike

Professor Emeritus

A comic strip about an event and protests that followed: the text reads, "the videos of the incident went viral... and triggered outrage from Dalit communities, sparking protests across the state. (Online comment —) Do we really need to see such violent images? Please use your judgement before sharing! (Reply to this comment —) But if we don't see it for ourselves, how can we believe what's being reported?" The illustrations include a band of pixellated video footage at the top, and below, a hand scrolling through the news coverage.

Shreyas R Krishnan

Assistant Professor

Abram Siemsen

Lecturer