Photography Archives | ��ר��

“Got Something to Say?” – Changemaking Alumni in Politics

Isabella McLaury — Mon, 06 Apr 2026 10:30:48 +0000

These alumni use their skills to serve others, share important information, and affect change in their local and state governments

The stories and artistic expressions presented here are a testament to the diverse and independent careers of our alumni. They do not constitute an endorsement, reflection, or representation of the institutional opinions or principles held by the ��ר��.

Leading by Example

As a State Representative for Michigan’s 13th House District, Mai Xiong, ’07 Communication Design & Strategy, still uses the skills she learned at ��ר�� nearly 20 years later in her role as an elected official. “��ר�� taught me how to think creatively, approach problems from different perspectives and develop real-world solutions,” Xiong said. In her current role, Xiong serves residents of Roseville, St. Clair Shores and Warren, working on legislation that improves their quality of life. Her communications and digital marketing background help her stay connected with constituents and make policy more accessible. “Finding creative ways to communicate is a powerful tool because when people understand policy, they can help shape solutions that truly improve our lives,” she said.

Mai Xiong ’07

Work by Sean Peacock ’22

Every Vote Counts

Voting is one the best ways to make your voice heard, and these creatives are communicating that message through their art. Ndubisi Okoye, ’15 Communication Design & Strategy, painted a colorful “Vote” mural on the ACLU Michigan building in Detroit, as part of their “Your Vote Matters” campaign. Sean Peacock, ’22 Illustration, was tapped by Merch Aid — a social enterprise that pairs creatives with nonprofit organizations to design fundraising merchandise — to make a Michigan-inspired design for their “Get Out the Vote” swing states campaign. Peacock highlighted the workers powering Michigan’s automotive industry as well as the United Auto Workers union. “Laborers in all industries, unionized or not, had a lot riding on the 2024 election, so I wanted them to be the stars of this piece,” Peacock said. His design was on shirts and posters, available for sale on Merch Aid’s website. All profits were donated to the nonprofit

Every Vote Counts

Work by Sean Peacock ’22

When We All Vote

From the big screen to the Capitol Julia Pickett, ’14 Photography, has proven that using pop culture as a vehicle for political messages can help people feel more connected to their legislators. In 2023, Pickett, who is the Digital and Creative Director for the Executive Office of Gov. Gretchen Whitmer, created the “Governor Barbie” social media campaign. A Barbie doll, lovingly dubbed “Lil Gretch,” was used to share Gov. Whitmer’s policies while nodding to the 2023 Barbie film. Every detail, Pickett says (the fuchsia pantsuit, matching lipstick and Michigan necklace, to name a few), was made to capture Gov. Whitmer’s style and work. “‘Governor Barbie’ gave us a way to highlight real policies and accomplishments in a way that people wanted to share and talk about it,” Pickett said. Indeed, Lil Gretch gained both local and national recognition, and the campaign won Pickett and her colleagues a Shorty Award. When planning content for Gov. Gretchen Whitmer’s office, Julia Pickett says authenticity drives everything she does. “Governor Whitmer has such a relatable, direct way of connecting with people, and my job is to make sure that shines through online,” she said.

Work by Julia Pickett ’14

Work by Ivonne Serrano ’22

Designing for Community

Ivonne Serrano, ’22 Communication Design & Strategy, Visual Communications Designer for the Executive Office of Gov. Gretchen Whitmer, made the above graphic for a social media series explaining how tariffs impact individuals at every stage of life, such as when becoming parents. “This graphic was a way to say, ‘We hear you and we understand,’” Serrano said. “We also wanted to reassure families that while we can’t control tariffs, Michigan is still providing support through programs to help with the burden.”

Designing for Community

Work by Ivonne Serrano ’22

Humanity at its Core

Throughout her career, Leila Matta, ’01 Communication Design & Strategy, has led with a “human-centered design” approach. “Human-centered design is a problem-solving technique that puts people at the center of the process, enabling us to create products and services that resonate and are tailored to our users’ needs,” Matta said. Today, she is one of the federal government’s first human-centered design strategists, working for the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services’ Innovation and Design for Enhanced Adjudication office. There, Matta has led user research initiatives and formed spaces for designers across divisions to connect.

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Renowned Celebrity Portrait Photographer Paul Mobley to Receive Honorary Doctorate At ��ר�� Event

Isabella McLaury — Thu, 26 Mar 2026 10:00:28 +0000

��ר�� alumnus Paul Mobley will be honored at a special evening conversation with ��ר�� President Donald L. Tuski.

On Thursday, March 26, at 5:30 p.m., the ��ר�� is pleased to welcome renowned portrait photographer and ��ר�� alumnus Paul Mobley (Photography, 1983) as the Honorary Doctorate of Fine Arts recipient for a special evening conversation with ��ר�� President Don Tuski.

Paul Mobley is an American portrait photographer celebrated for creating intimate, timeless images that reveal the personality and spirit of his subjects. His commercial work spans corporate, editorial, and advertising photography, with clients ranging from major brands such as Apple, Microsoft, Ford, and American Express to celebrities and entertainers in film, comedy, and music. His portraiture is known for its emotional depth and authenticity, achieved through his ability to quickly connect with people of all walks of life.

“We are honored to welcome Paul Mobley back to ��ר�� to receive an Honorary Doctorate of Fine Arts,” said Don Tuski, President, ��ר��. “His distinguished career in portrait photography and his commitment to documenting everyday Americans living extraordinary lives make him an inspiring figure for our students and the broader creative community.”

The event marks a significant milestone in ��ר��’s 120th anniversary celebrations, as the college honors distinguished alumni who have shaped their industries and exemplify the college’s legacy of producing world-class creative talent.

Mobley trained at ��ר��in Detroit and then moved to New York City, where he studied portraiture and assisted renowned photographers, including Annie Leibovitz and David Langley, before launching his own career.

“My time at ��ר�� shaped everything about how I approach photography,” said Mobley. “I learned to focus on concept and storytelling, not just technique. The experience of honest critiques, experimentation, and risk-taking in those early years still influences my creative process today. Receiving this honor from the institution that launched my career is a powerful reminder of the impact great teaching can have — and the responsibility to pass that forward.”

In addition to commercial assignments, Mobley is widely recognized for his long-form personal projects and photography books. His first major project, American Farmer, became a touring exhibition and book that captured the lives of U.S. farmers and traveled for seven years, reaching over 500,000 people. Other notable projects include Everyday Heroes — portraits of Americans dedicated to helping others; If I Live to Be 100 — intimate portraits of centenarians from all 50 states; and American Firefighter — portraits and stories of firefighters across the country. These bodies of work reflect his deep interest in everyday people leading extraordinary lives and his commitment to storytelling through images.

�Ѵǲ��’s If I Live to Be 100 project will be developed into a traveling exhibition and national museum tour by International Arts and Artists. The exhibition features full-scale portraits of remarkable Americans who have celebrated their 100th birthdays.

He has also served as a keynote speaker, sharing insights on creativity, connection, and the art of portraiture with audiences worldwide.

The event will culminate in the presentation of an Honorary Doctorate of Fine Arts, awarded to Mobley by ��ר�� President Don Tuski. Mobley joins a distinguished group of ��ר�� Honorary Doctorate recipients, including automotive design leader Michael Simcoe, architect Suchi Reddy, and artist Kevin Beasley, among others.

The evening will include a 90-minute conversation between Mobley and President Tuski, exploring Mobley’s formative years at ��ר�� and his distinguished career in portrait photography, followed by an audience Q&A.

This lecture is presented in partnership with Fujifilm. Fujifilm representatives will be on site throughout the evening to showcase new products and answer questions.

Event Details

An Evening with Photographer Paul Mobley: In Conversation with President Don Tuski
Thursday, March 26 at 5:30 PM
Wendell W. Anderson, Jr. Auditorium
Walter B. Ford II Building
201 E. Kirby
Detroit, MI 48202

The event is free and open to the public. Registration is required at .
Free parking is available in ��ר��’s Brush Street parking structure.
To see more of Paul’s work, visit .

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Alumni Council Welcomes Two New Members

Isabella McLaury — Thu, 06 Nov 2025 19:02:08 +0000

The ��ר�� Welcomes Two New Members to the Alumni Council

The ��ר�� is delighted to announce the addition of Alicia Poley, ’13 Graphic Design and Katherine Savelle, ’25 Photography to the Alumni Council. Their appointment further strengthens the connection between the College and its extensive alumni community.

“We’re excited to welcome Alicia Poley and Katie Savelle to the Alumni Council!” said ��ר�� Alumni Council President Darcel Deneau. “Alicia came to her first meeting ready to jump in and share her many years of marketing expertise. Katie, a recent graduate and past student government leader, brings fresh insight and a perspective that keeps us connected to the student experience.”

The ��ר�� Alumni Council focuses on strengthening the lifelong relationship between the College and its graduates. Dedicated to fostering engagement, mentorship, and philanthropy, the Council creates opportunities for alumni to connect, collaborate, and celebrate the shared spirit of creativity that defines the ��ר�� community. Currently, the Council includes 20 members representing a broad range of disciplines, talents and experiences.

Alicia Poley, ’13 Graphic Design

Alicia is an accomplished brand designer and creative leader who has remained deeply involved in Detroit’s design community. Her career spans art direction, senior design, and large-scale corporate rebrands, as well as organizing creative meetups that bring together photographers, designers, and advertisers. Alicia is eager to give back to ��ר�� and share her insight, mentorship, and enthusiasm with fellow alumni and students.

“Joining the ��ר�� Alumni Council is such a proud moment for me! I’m excited to stay connected and engaged with the creative community that helped shape me into the designer I am today.” – Alicia Poley

Alicia Poley

Katherine Savelle

Katherine Savelle, ’25 Photography

Katie is a recent graduate whose perspective reflects the voice of ��ר��’s newest alumni. During her time as a student, she served as Vice President of Student Government and as a mentor through ��ר�� Leads. She also contributed across departments—from the tech lab to the gallery and library—and was the 2025 student commencement speaker. Katie is passionate about helping fellow graduates transition from school to career and strengthening the connections that sustain the ��ר�� community.

“As a recent graduate, I’m excited to work with the Alumni Council to give back to current and former students, whether that be connecting with Detroit, other folks in creative fields, or useful tools and resources that will help them build a stable foundation as a working artist or designer.” – Katherine Savelle

��ר�� proudly welcomes Alicia Poley and Katherine Savelle to the Alumni Council. Their unique experiences, creative expertise, and commitment to the arts will further the Council’s mission to support and celebrate the College’s vibrant alumni network. For more information about the ��ר�� Alumni Council and its initiatives, please visit the ��ר�� Alumni website.

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The Detroit Difference: ��ר�� Students at the Forefront of Local Innovation

Isabella McLaury — Mon, 13 Oct 2025 16:56:46 +0000

Located in the heart of midtown Detroit, ��ר��’s prime location offers unparalleled opportunities for art and design collaboration. Our students have found countless ways to make a positive impact on local metro Detroit businesses through innovative art and design problem-solving.

Last year alone, ��ר�� students collaborated to problem-solve timely topics for 15 metro Detroit businesses and nonprofit organizations. They addressed a range of issues in healthcare product design, sustainability, mobility, and even emerging augmented reality technology.

Embracing the city’s rich history of cultural and sporting events, students continue to participate in annual design competitions to create the newest posters for iconic Detroit events such as the Chevrolet Detroit Grand Prix Presented by Lear, the Movement Music Festival and the 313 Presents Pine Knob concert series.

Here’s a look at some of the partnerships:

Augmented Reality Center (ARC) in partnership with Oakland University x Communication Design & Strategy, Graduate User Experience Design and Entertainment Arts
Crain Communications – Automotive News x Illustration
313 Presents x Illustration
Detroit Grand Prix x Illustration
GM x Transportation Design & Graduate User Experience Design
Godnii x Graduate Color & Materials Design
Hagopian Rug Competition x All Departments
State of Michigan Office of Future Mobility and Electrification with support from the Global Epicenter of Mobility x Transportation Design
Zumiez and Somerset Collection x Illustration
BorgWarner x Product Design
Carhartt x Fashion Design
Henry Ford Health x Product Design
Changing Lives and Staying Sober (C.L.A.S.S.) x Interior Design and Graduate Color & Materials Design

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Evan Butka (’10 Photography)

Isabella McLaury — Tue, 19 Aug 2025 13:29:23 +0000

From home videos to backstage at HBO, Disney, Netflix and more, ��ר�� Alumnus Evan Butka has used his love of being behind a camera to build a successful career.

“Whatever I’m filming, I always want it to be the best thing possible.”

We caught up with Evan on the set of SLAY, a film directed by Kyra Gardner and written by Jimmi Simpson, where he worked his magic as Director of Photography.

Evan got his start at ��ר��, studying film and photography, and later sharpened his craft in London, Edinburgh, and Prague. Now based in Los Angeles, he’s worked on major productions like Euphoria—bringing emotion and atmosphere to life, one frame at a time.

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Alumna Meredith Fleischer ’99 Photography, Featured by Voyage Michigan

Megan Mesack — Mon, 23 Jun 2025 22:11:37 +0000

Hidden Gems: Meet Meredith Fleischer of The MF Gallery

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Steven Benson (’81 Photography) wins 2024 Exposure One Award: Photographer of the Year

Megan Mesack — Mon, 06 Jan 2025 14:03:30 +0000

"Steve Benson's impressive and expansive career is evident in the depth and expression of his winning series, 'Resonance.' Although each image is wholly different, there's a sense of the 'decisive moment' within each of his photographs, revealing a master at work."

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��ר�� Showcases Alumni Work at Michigan Central Station’s Detroit Marche

Megan Mesack — Tue, 10 Dec 2024 10:30:01 +0000

The ��ר�� (��ר��) was honored to participate in the launch of new retail experiences at Michigan Central Station, aimed at supporting Detroit businesses and celebrating local talent.

As part of Détroit �Ѳ��é, an experiential retail space created in collaboration with Michigan Central Retail, Trading Post, and Gonzo World, the Fashion Design department at ��ר�� installed an exhibition featuring alumni work previously showcased at Paris Fashion Week. Each piece, handcrafted by our students in Detroit, reflects the ��ר�� Fashion program’s commitment to craftsmanship and meticulous attention to detail. Featured designers include Cierra Headings, Clay Barckholtz, Ana Bosnjakovski, Mamie Scholl, Dafne Kanberoglu and Andreas Caballero.

Located in the historic restaurant area of The Station, the �Ѳ��é features over 25 vendors, including ��ר�� alumni and students. A thoughtfully curated selection of local goods includes accessories, art, apothecary, home goods, furniture, apparel and more.

The Station is open to the public for shopping from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday through Friday, through December 28.

Alumni & Student Work for Sale:

All Sorrows – Sean Peacock (‘22 Illustration)
Alorē Niemi – Alorē Niemi (‘21 Fashion Accessories Design)
Detroit GT – Christopher Gorski (’93 Graphic Communications)
Detroit Kid – K’Kio Hardin (’01 Graphic Communication)
Emillie Yonker – Emilie Yonker (‘25 Studio Art & Craft)
Jesse Kassel – Jesse Kassel (’10 Illustration)
Kieran Betz – Kieran Betz (‘25 Studio Art & Craft)
Lausten Found – Javier Terrones (’23 Transportation Design)
Levon Kafafian – Levon Kafafian (’14 Crafts – Fiber Design)
Northport Workshop – Edward Foley (‘96 Photography)

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��ר�� Professor Emeritus Awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship for 2024

Megan Mesack — Wed, 24 Apr 2024 09:15:33 +0000

’80, ��ר�� Professor Emeritus in Photography was recently awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship for 2024.

Diaz is former chair of the Photography Department where he taught for 37 years. Before taking his position at ��ר��, Diaz taught at Bowling Green State University and the University of Michigan, School of Art (now the Penny Stamps School of Art). Prior to his teaching career Diaz was a draftsman and mechanical designer in numerous capacities. Diaz has been assistant to Eugene Richards, Mary Ellen Mark and Lee Friedlander. For 40 years Diaz’s work had revolved around his interest in history and memory, and people and place and how race relations impact the world in which we live.

Visit the to see the full list of winners.

About the Guggenheim Foundation

Created and initially funded in 1925, by US Senator Simon and Olga Guggenheim in memory of their son John Simon, the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation has sought to “further the development of scholars and artists by assisting them to engage in research in any field of knowledge and creation in any of the arts, under the freest possible conditions.”

Since its establishment, the Foundation has granted over $400 million in Fellowships to more than 19,000 individuals, among whom are more than 125 Nobel laureates, members of all the national academies, winners of the Pulitzer Prize, Fields Medal, Turing Award, Bancroft Prize, National Book Award, and other internationally recognized honors. The broad range of fields of study is a unique characteristic of the Fellowship program.

The Foundation centers the talents and instincts of the Fellows, whose passions often have broad and immediate social impact. For example, in 1936, Zora Neale Hurston wrote Their Eyes Were Watching God with the support of a Guggenheim Fellowship and dedicated it to the Foundation’s first president, Henry Allen Moe. Photographer Robert Frank’s seminal book, The Americans, was the product of a cross-country tour supported by two Guggenheim Fellowships. The accomplishments of other early Fellows like e.e. cummings, Jennifer Doudna, Jacob Lawrence, Rachel Carson, James Baldwin, Martha Graham, and Linus Pauling also demonstrate the strength of the Foundation’s core values and the power and impact of its approach. More information at gf.org.

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Greg Shamus (’95 Photography)

Megan Mesack — Mon, 22 Apr 2024 14:00:14 +0000

For Gregory Shamus, anything is possible. From weeknights spent in the darkroom at ��ר�� to Sundays spent on the ground at Ford Field, his story is one of determination and grit.

Gregory has photographed some of the most iconic moments in sports history, from the Olympics to Superbowls and The Masters. His work can be seen anywhere from ESPN to The Golf Channel and Sports Illustrated, to name a few. We had the privilege of sitting down with Gregory to talk about his journey, what inspires him, and what he’s most proud of.

The Interview

“It won’t be easy, and it won’t be given to you, but if you believe in yourself it can be done. Don’t let anybody tell you that it can’t.”

–Greg Shamus

What led you to choose this career path in Sports Photography?

I’ve always been into sports. I played basketball in high school and was offered a scholarship to play basketball, but that college didn’t have very many programs that I was interested in. It was kind of a natural progression to go into a career in sports photography because It had been such a huge part of my life and my youth. It just seemed like the logical next step.

What motivates or inspires you?

What motivates me the most is that even if I’m going to the same stadium or the same arena, the game is always going to be different. Nothing repeats itself, and to me, that is the challenge. Trying to tell that story whether it’s the rookie playing their first game, or it’s some triple overtime win, or maybe there’s a celebrity there that needs to be covered, there’s always something unique about every game.

What do you love most about what you do?

You know, you can take videos, and you can do other things but there is something about a photograph. It sits on somebody’s mantel or sits on somebody’s desk, or hangs on somebody’s wall and you can walk past it, you can stop and look at it and it immediately takes you back to that moment. Whether it’s Tiger reacting to a putt, or Tom Brady raising a Super Bowl Trophy, you can pinpoint exactly where you were, what you were doing, and what you were feeling when that moment happened. To be able to just relive it and continue on – to me that’s kind of the essence of a photograph. It’s not to sit down and watch for an hour, or to have a lengthy commitment to it – it’s to stop, look, remember, and move on.

I’ve had coaches that I’ve worked with tell me, and I’ve had players tell me, “I have that picture on the wall. I stop, I look at it, and I remember that moment,” and it doesn’t get much better than that.

“I’ve had coaches that I’ve worked with tell me, and I’ve had players tell me, ‘I have that picture on the wall. I stop, I look at it, and I remember that moment,’ and it doesn’t get much better than that.”

–Greg Shamus

How did ��ר�� prepare you for your career?

��ר�� helped with my career path in many ways. I have a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Commercial Photography. I’ve used many of the techniques that I learned at ��ר�� when I’m out doing portraits, studio lighting, and arena lighting with strobes. I’ve used metering techniques that I learned in those classes. Even though you wouldn’t think that a commercial photography degree would translate, I can’t even tell you how many times I’ve used things I learned at ��ר��.

And then look at the fine art classes that I took. That’s where I learned what makes a pretty picture, how to compose a picture, and how to look at the background, foreground, and subject matter. So, you take it all together and apply it in the sports world, and it’s amazing how many things I use that I learned in those classes with those amazing instructors.

More about Photography at ��ר��. →

What are you the most proud of in your career?

My wife is also in Journalism, she works for the Detroit Free Press, and we have three amazing children. It’s not an easy career to have with a family. You spend time on the road, you’re working weekends, you’re working nights. So to get that support first and foremost is amazing.

And to work for a company like Getty Images, the support I’ve gotten from them through many different challenges over the last eight years while I’ve been on staff is also incredible. I’m very proud of the company I work for and the colleagues I work with. We have some of the best sports photographers in the world, and I’d put our staff up against just about anybody.

From a professional standpoint, I’ve had people tell me that they may send a great studio photographer if they know it’s going to be “situation a,” and they may send another photographer if they know it’s going to be “situation b.” If they’re not sure what the situation will be, they always send me, because I can handle many different aspects of the business, whether it’s dealing with a client, or working with a subject, studio lighting, action, or whatever it might be. My talents take me beyond just the camera. Being told that is something I’m pretty proud of.

It’s not always just about having the camera to your eye. You need to be able to interact with people. You need to be able to raise a family. So, it’s kind of the whole thing put together that makes me the most proud.

What would you say to people who are apprehensive about pursuing their dream job?

I can say that I wake up every day and I don’t feel like I have a job in the traditional sense. I say all the time that I get paid to do something that a lot of people pay to go to. That comes with hard work, and you need a little luck along the way, but it happens to people all the time. You can look at so many artistic fields that if you have the drive and the persistence you can make it.

There are 30 staff photographers for Getty Images Sport in the United States. So, for me to take a step back and think of it, there are 30 of us in the United States and I’m one of them. It lets me know that all that hard work paid off, and that goes right back to spending all night in the darkroom. Pulling all-nighters with my classmates, down in the basement in the darkrooms putting together that freshman black and white series. It’s a work ethic that started here and then it’s just continued.

It won’t be easy, and it won’t be given to you, but if you believe in yourself it can be done. Don’t let anybody tell you that it can’t.

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Photography Archives | ����ר��

“Got Something to Say?” – Changemaking Alumni in Politics

Leading by Example

Every Vote Counts

Every Vote Counts

When We All Vote

Designing for Community

Designing for Community

Humanity at its Core

Renowned Celebrity Portrait Photographer Paul Mobley to Receive Honorary Doctorate At ����ר�� Event

Event Details

Alumni Council Welcomes Two New Members

The ����ר�� Welcomes Two New Members to the Alumni Council

Alicia Poley, ’13 Graphic Design

Katherine Savelle, ’25 Photography

The Detroit Difference: ����ר�� Students at the Forefront of Local Innovation

Evan Butka (’10 Photography)

Alumna Meredith Fleischer ’99 Photography, Featured by Voyage Michigan

Steven Benson (’81 Photography) wins 2024 Exposure One Award: Photographer of the Year

����ר�� Showcases Alumni Work at Michigan Central Station’s Detroit Marche

����ר�� Professor Emeritus Awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship for 2024

Greg Shamus (’95 Photography)

The Interview

What led you to choose this career path in Sports Photography?

What motivates or inspires you?

What do you love most about what you do?

How did ����ר�� prepare you for your career?

What are you the most proud of in your career?

What would you say to people who are apprehensive about pursuing their dream job?

Photography Archives | ��ר��

Renowned Celebrity Portrait Photographer Paul Mobley to Receive Honorary Doctorate At ��ר�� Event

The ��ר�� Welcomes Two New Members to the Alumni Council

The Detroit Difference: ��ר�� Students at the Forefront of Local Innovation

��ר�� Showcases Alumni Work at Michigan Central Station’s Detroit Marche

��ר�� Professor Emeritus Awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship for 2024

How did ��ר�� prepare you for your career?