Students design adult tricycles
By Glenn Battishill - gbattishill@aimmediamidwest.com
Engineering technology seniors on one of the teams participating in the adult tricycle design project pose for a photo with their tricycle that they researched, designed and built. Timothy Kolva sits in the seat. He’s surrounded by his teammates (left to right): Evan McDonald, Tarun Subbarayalu and John Simonis.
Alicia Mowry | Delaware Area Career Center
DACC Assistant Principal Buck Weaver tests the engineering technology seniors’ tricycle, which they researched, designed and built.
Alicia Mowry | Delaware Area Career Center
Students at the Delaware Area Career Center recently designed, built, and test drove adult tricycles as part of an assignment in the Engineering Technology course.
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COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 28, 2021 /PRNewswire/ Retail is not dead; it s at a crossroads, and Columbus College of Art & Design (CCAD) plans to prepare leaders who can reenvision the industry s future and solve some of its biggest challenges through a new graduate program. CCAD s
The flexible program, which allows students to enroll full- or part-time and in-person or synchronously online from anywhere, was developed for retail designers, entrepreneurs, visual merchandisers, design strategists, omnichannel specialists, environmental branders, and other retail professionals. CCAD is thrilled to launch this groundbreaking new graduate program, which draws together a trifecta of expertise CCAD as a generator of creative innovators and the engine of Columbus creative economy; Columbus itself as a nationally-recognized hub for retail and distribution expertise and experiment; and a program Advisory Board of local and national leaders in retail de
Columbus College of Art & Design launches new first-of-its-kind graduate program in retail design prnewswire.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from prnewswire.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Seven Questions with Chakra Mural Artist Ryan Orewiler
Columbus Monthly
Ryan Orewiler, now 46, turned to art as a teenager to escape from pain and difficult experiences. He’s been making art ever since, and it’s in keeping with the Columbus College of Art & Design grad’s history that his latest work, a brightly-colored, 76-foot-long, 20-foot-high abstract mural painted on a long wall off a Mound Street parking lot, is aimed at helping others heal.
The work, which he conceptualized in collaboration with Darsy Amaya, a fellow artist and a reiki master, is entitled “Chakra Mural.” Orewiler turned to Amaya last year to help improve his well-being. Amaya, like Orewiler, has a studio at 400 West Rich in Franklinton. Through conversations and reiki sessions, a therapy that involves light touch, Orewiler learned about the chakras an ancient Sanskrit word used by yogis and others to designate energy centers in the body.
Earth Gathering returns to Chillicothe for 21st annual celebration
CHILLICOTHE Two decades ago, Shelly Pocock set out to create an event that differed from other Earth Day celebrations. Then, the Earth Gathering festival was formed.
It s an art festival with an earth-centric twist that the founder designed to educate, entertain and enlighten the public. Through art, music, food, goods and ideas, attendees are encouraged to learn about and connect with the Earth. I think Earth Gathering has affected many in a positive way, and although this is a scaled-down event, everyone who has attended over the past 21 years knows the intent is understood, Pocock said.