Faisal Abdu’Allah, a professor and the Chazen Family Distinguished Chair in Art at UW–Madison, is a printmaker and a trained barber whose artworks explore race, culture and identity. His most recent work is a 7-foot limestone statue of himself that he designed and was created using a robotic tool and the skills of a master carver. It stands in front of the Madison Museum of Contemporary Art (MMoCA) at the corner of State and Henry streets in Madison.
Recent Posts
- Rachael’s Painting Show and Mixer
- Wisconsin Guard deployment, Childhood trauma study, Printmaking and migrant labor: Wisconsin printmaker highlights stories of migrant laborers
- UW–Madison’s Baldacchino co-edits special journal issue examining ‘degrowth’ in education
- UW–Madison graduate student wins Midwest Award for Artists with Disabilities
- Momentary Fields by Cole Erickson & MFA Candidate Swan Ferraro