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Beyond Ä¢¹½´«Ã½: Where Students Go After Graduation

New data reveals the success of recent Pratt graduates.
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Stop Motion Renaissance: 5 Films to Watch 

From Ä¢¹½´«Ã½ News

Students are embracing an early mode of cinema with fresh ideas and technology.

Pratt in Venice: Forty Years of Opening Doors

From Ä¢¹½´«Ã½ News

The unique program provides exceptional access to cultural and artistic experiences, and is made possible in part through scholarship support.
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A Second Act in Creative Arts Therapy

From Ä¢¹½´«Ã½ News

Pratt’s flexible Creative Arts Therapy Low Residency program helps nontraditional students, creatives, and working professionals pivot careers and find meaningful paths to the future.
A grid of twelve portrait photos of diverse individuals. Each person is smiling or posing against a neutral grey background. The top row features four people with various hairstyles and fashion styles. The bottom row also includes four more individuals, each with unique styles and expressions. The arrangement highlights diversity in appearance and clothing, showcasing a range of backgrounds and identities.

Pratt Welcomes New Faculty and Administrators This Fall

From Ä¢¹½´«Ã½ News

A look at Ä¢¹½´«Ã½â€™s new full-time faculty members and academic leaders for 2026–27
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Behind the Runway: Pratt Fashion Students at New York Fashion Week

From Ä¢¹½´«Ã½ News

From hand sewing and fabric manipulation to production files and factory shipments, Pratt fashion students are contributing to collections before they reach the runway.
A reader holds up a copy of the spring 2026 issue of Prattfolio. The cover features a photograph of a the Brooklyn Navy Yard as seen from a studio window.

Prattfolio Wins 2026 Circle of Excellence Awards

From Ä¢¹½´«Ã½ News

The magazine of Ä¢¹½´«Ã½ received honors from the Council for Advancement and Support of Education.

In the Press

  • The New York Times spotlighted alumnus Harry Allen and his return to ceramics, tracing the acclaimed designer’s creative roots back to his industrial design studies at Ä¢¹½´«Ã½.

  • Gothamist spoke with fashion students about what New York Fashion Week means to them as emerging designers entering the industry, highlighting their perspectives, ambitions, and experiences at the start of their careers.

  • Fast Company explores a tech-funded initiative seeking to define a new aesthetic for the 21st century, with Sarah Lichtman, chair of the History of Art and Design department, offering historical perspective on how patrons, technological change, and social upheaval have helped spark major design movements.

  • Wear Plastic, a satirical activewear brand developed by Eliza Corderman as part of her MFA thesis in Pratt’s Fashion Collection + Communication program, uses the polished visual language of real fitness brands to expose the fashion industry’s overlooked reliance on synthetic, petroleum-based fabrics.

  • Resident Magazine highlighted “Ä¢¹½´«Ã½ x The Village West: Windows on 14th Street,” the public art installation transforming vacant storefronts along the 14th Street corridor into a street-level gallery featuring work by 36 students across the Institute’s six schools.

  • Acclaimed architect and alumna Annabelle Selldorf reflects on her career and design philosophy in a new interview, noting that studying at Ä¢¹½´«Ã½ helped her find her own path in architecture.

  • A New York Times feature highlights Pratt’s student-led Mending Circle, where fashion students are reimagining clothing repair as both a creative practice and a sustainable response to fast fashion.

  • Pratt Center for Community Development’s Sylvia Morse discussed a new report on NY1 highlighting how home flipping is driving up housing costs and accelerating displacement in New York City communities of color.

  • Red AARP magazine Logo

    Pratt fashion professor Adrienne Jones is quoted in AARP on Meryl Streep’s headline-making style, offering expert insight into fashion, aging, and the visibility of women over 50.

  • A New York Times guest essay by Pulitzer Prize–winning critic Robin Givhan reflects on artist and Pratt alumnus Derrick Adams, highlighting his exploration of Black joy, leisure, and the fragility of everyday life.

  • ABC 7 Logo

    Pratt’s School of Art was featured on ABC7 for its annual Horses on Campus drawing event, where students and community members sketch live horses as part of a unique, decades-long approach to figure drawing.

The Daily Hub

A roundup of ideas and projects from around the Institute

  • Xingyi Liu, BFA Fashion Design ’26, was selected as a finalist for the , which “celebrate[s] the next generation of American fashion talent.â€� Liu’s collection “explores the unstable feeling of home through the rituals of packing and unpacking.â€�

  • Hank Swift, BFA Film ’27, and Holland Lagarde, BFA Film ’26, have short films in the upcoming in Queens, NY.

  • Professor in the School of Information Cristina Pattuelli has authored a new article in Archival Science with Matt Miller, MSLIS and MS History of Art and Design ’13, and Ava Kaplan, MSLIS ’23, titled “.”Ìý

  • Adjunct Professor of Interior Design Latoya Kamdang was interviewed for architect Kimberly Dowdell’s series on Substack. “I find purpose in creating spaces that have meaning,â€� said Kamdang. “I also love helping shape the profession — mentoring others, opening doors, and helping the next generation see what’s possible.â€�

  • Chair of Graduate Architecture, Landscape Architecture, and Urban Design (GA/LA/UD) Andrew Holder recently spoke at the Southern California Institute of Architecture for the opening of his exhibition , which first premiered at Ä¢¹½´«Ã½. The livestream of the talk and conversation can be seen on . Holder was also a recent guest on the podcast to discuss the Ron Davis house in Malibu, California by Frank Gehry. 

  • Foundation Professor Deborah Johnson for composer Sarah Kirkland Snider’s all-orchestral album Forward Into Light. “Eye of Mnemosyne reimagines George Eastman’s advertising phenomenon, the Kodak Girls, as muses of Mnemosyne, the Greek goddess of memory,” Johnson said, “chaptering how they heralded and shaped the ways Americans captured their lives through photography across eras of labor, leisure, family, nostalgia, war, and the fragments of memory. Created for live performance at Eastman Theatre, where projection, architecture, and orchestra became part of the frame.”Ìý

  • , BFA Film ’25, was nominated for the Haskell Wexler, ASC Documentary Award for at the ASC’s .

Prattfolio

Portals

Spring 2026

Level Up

Recent Ä¢¹½´«Ã½ alumni share their personal strategy guides for launching a creative career.