Piero Spadaro was featured in the June issue of Art Ltd. magazine.


06/15/17
06/15/17
Theresa Kneppers is working in London as a curator at South Bank University curating their permanent collection of modern British pieces. She works with students to commission new work and engage with the history of the collection. She did a two-month curatorial residency in Vienna last year through the Austrian Cultural Ministry.
09/01/15
Piero Spadaro's show at Andrea Schwartz Gallery in San Francisco was reviewed in the San Francisco Chronicle.
04/14/15
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| Pajaro, may represent a condor, 443' in length |
Brook Saucedo-McQuade just spent ten-weeks on a sojourn through Peru including an aerial tour of the Nasca Lines.
06/18/12
Devin Rutz was in a group show "What's the Point?" at the Jen Bekman Gallery in New York June 28th through August 4th, 2012. The exhibition featured work by Josef Albers, Ky Anderson, Jordan Bernier, Andrew Brischler, Christian Chaize, Matthew Craven, Corey Drieth, Jessica Eaton, Ellsworth Kelly, Gregory Krum, Sol LeWitt, Carrie Marill, Jason Middlebrook, Laura Newman, Devin Rutz, Joel Shapiro, Jessica Snow, Mia Taylor and Michael Zelehoski.
02/18/12
Willow O'Feral is moving to Vermont to work as a still photographer for 4 months on a feature-length independent film with director Jay Craven, and after that moving to Brooklyn to see what she can see. She says "I love you Oxbow!!!"
06/16/11
Cole Greif-Neill and his band Nite Jewel are close to finishing their second record. Cole also works as an engineer/producer/songwriter.
06/16/11
Willow O'Feral traveled to Salvador da Bahia in Brazil and then took a boat trek through the Amazon this Spring.
02/15/11
Michelle Areton received an MA in art from UCSC. She interned at art galleries in London and New York and has taken classes in gallery design and management. Currently living in NY working with dogs and plans to continue her gallery work and someday wants to own a gallery in NY.
02/14/11
Willow O'Feral graduated with a BA in Film/Video and French from Marlboro College in 2007. Since then, she has been living and working in Mexico and France, teaching English and traveling. Still doing a lot of photography, showing at local galleries and bars whenever she is back home in California. Her next plan is to become a still photographer on film crews, maybe in New York? See her work at http://www.snippetproductions.blogspot.com/
The art that goes on in most high schools is usually relatively skill-based. At Oxbow, there is more emphasis on looking and seeing and more critical thinking about what you are doing, the human connection, that personal element. Through art you can begin to understand yourself better. That may be the biggest eye-opener for students. It is almost a preview of college. Get out of the mechanical factory high school education and get into something open, new, and invigorating in a small environment.
— Bill Barrett, Former Oxbow Board Member, Former Executive Director of Association, College of Art and Design (AICAD)
Oxbow School is one of the preeminent choices for creative high school students interested in the arts. Their project-based, integrated approach to learning mirrors the approach of many top art schools. At California College of the Arts, we are thrilled to see applicants who have attended Oxbow because we know they are well prepared for the rigors of college level work. I wish there had been an Oxbow School when I was a high school student!
— Stephen Beal, President, California College of the Arts
At Oxbow, I got to try inquiry-based learning for the first time. This allowed me to control the amount of rigor and the depth of research in my topic, as well as picking a topic that I found most interesting. From going through this new process of learning, I feel excited to go back to the rigor of my sending school to apply the inquiry-based perspective to my classes.
— Meave Cunningham, Fall, 2015

A School Like No Other