At the Macaulay Honors College’s annual STEAM Festival, our first- and second-year students celebrate and showcase their work in the fields of Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts, and Mathematics.
This year, students share their work at the Macaulay building on December 7, 8, and 11. In addition, each student group will upload their projects to this site.
Upload to add your project to our online gallery!
Ever wonder why Long Island water tastes far worse than NYC and Westchester water? It’s because they don’t actually get their water from the same source and there is far more chemical intervention needed for Long Island water to be drinkable.
This project encapsulates the beauty of New York City’s parks in a form of art. This piece gives a representation of art in beautiful that is imaginative as well as interactive. Instead of just a painting you can live the art piece.
My work is a collage inspired by Brooklyn’s own Jean-Michel Basquiat who used his creative doodling to comment on socio-political issues! As Basquiat would say #SAMO
Mai-Thu Perret’s show, titled “Underworld,” brings forth a feminist point of view on the production of sculptures and projects by touching on several foundational themes in cultural and historical imaginations. Throughout this show specifically, Mai-Thu Perret elaborates on the beauty of femininity by constructing life-sized sculptures inspired by ancient terracotta depictions of sirens guarding the…
Francis Alÿs’ Gibraltar Projects explores why a connection between Morocco and Spain remains so challenging despite being separated by only a narrow strait. Learn more about the show while it’s open.
I’m sure you have been victim to the harsh sounds of the city while trying to sleep at one point in your life. You might think it is simply annoying, but it is truly a serious environmental issue.
This study explores how tree density impacts noise pollution, investigating trees as natural noise barriers and their potential to reduce noise levels in urban areas.
Learn more about the works of Keith Harring, Alex Katz, Charles Sheeler, Basquiat, and Andre D. Wagner!
Looking at the affect of air pollution on biodiversity through the lens of bird populations in New York City.