Newsroom

Award-winning educator and respected mind in the field begins in August 2018.

Works presented through a fashion show and installation at SOMArts.

In this second installment, Professor Lynda Grose argues how the industry needs to change to stay relevant and ethical.

The American Institute of Architects (AIA) and the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture (ACSA) have announced the winners of the fourth-annual AIA COTE Top Ten for Students awards.

Sunny A. Smith and TT Takemoto join the college on August 1, 2018.

Glenn Adamson and Lia Cook are awarded honorary doctorate degrees. Glenn Adamson is selected to deliver CCA’s undergraduate commencement address.

Longstanding CCA patron is recognized as an outstanding member of the community.

Annual expansive and interdisciplinary exhibition invites public to view the work of CCA's graduating students.

As an educational and cultural institution, CCA believes diversity is vitally enriching for everyone.

Events include teach-ins, lectures, live music and more.

Annual MFA thesis exhibition culminates graduate students' two years of work within the program and marks their transition to the public stage.

The first of its kind in the U.S., CCA's DMBA program equips future business leaders with design-based thinking.

CCA President Stephen Beal wrote a column for the San Francisco Chronicle on what this beloved and tattered paperback of Jane Jacobs The Death and Life of Great American Cities means to him.

The project focuses on designing and fabricating ceramic nesting modules for seabirds that are at risk from habitat degradation and predation.

Exhibition draws new narrative between eight artists living and working in San Francisco from 2000-2008.

Cultured magazine highlights Petra Cortright (BFA Graphic Design) and Toyin Ojih Odutola (MFA Fine Arts) in its list of 30 artists under 35 to watch in 2018.

Architecture and Interior Design assistant professor Irene Cheng’s workday doesn’t end when she leaves campus.

CCA faculty member Michael Epstein has been awarded a $100,000 grant from National Endowment for the Humanities to create an immersive media project on the history of affordable housing in San Francisco.

Minimalist in his designs and, it turns out, in conversation, Mason St. Peter describes his style in one word: functional.

Outdoor show features five original site-specific architecture structure and pavilions using material and form in ways that have rarely been seen before.