Donations of fabric from the Birmingham community are still needed for a giant fabric art installation being created to celebrate theUniversity of Alabama at Birmingham Cultural Corridor.
In the first joint project for UAB’s Cultural Corridor, the Alys Stephens Performing Arts Center, theDepartment of Art and Art History, and the newAbroms-Engel Institute for the Visual Artstogether have commissioned Brooklyn-based artistAmanda Browder to create “Magic Chromacity.” The vast works Browder is creating with community members will use recycled and donated materials to create large-scale art pieces adorning both the AEIVA and ASC buildings, which face each other on 10th Avenue South on the UAB campus. The large-scale art pieces will allow the buildings to “speak” to each other while also serving as individual works.
Fabric Needed for Giant Art Installation, Sewing Days Continue
Announcements
CAS News
May 02, 2014
More News
-
Kana named interim dean of UAB Graduate SchoolProfessor Rajesh K. Kana, Ph.D., associate dean for Graduate and Continuing Education in the College of Arts and Sciences, will begin serving Oct. -
With bite-sized demos, UAB grad students inspire a taste for neuroscienceBrain Snacks are quick, hands-on activities that give young scientists the chance to spark curiosity at Birmingham events. -
3 chosen as UAB VIPs for third-quarter 2026Rachel Edwards, grant development specialist III in the Heersink School of Medicine dean’s office; Charles Morris, director of Academic Services in the Department of Human Studies; and Wendy Peek, manager for Medical Social Work in the Center for Psychiatric Medicine, are the third-quarter 2026 honorees for the UAB Values in Action Program.