Department of
Communication
Sheila S. Guzmán, M.S.
Chair,
Department of Communication
University of Southern Mississippi 
Degrees Earned
B.S. in English, University of Southern Mississippi
M.S. in Public Relations, University of Southern Mississippi
A.P.R. (Accredited in Public Relations), the Universal Accreditation Board
Biography
Sheila Skipper Guzmán is an accredited public relations professional with 30 years experience in the field. Her professional career has given her expertise in strategic communication planning, writing and editing, media relations, design and layout, and website and social media management.
While a public relations career woman, Professor Guzmán also taught public relations and journalism courses as an adjunct faculty member at Christian universities in the Jackson, MS., area.
A love for Jesus and the Christ-centered environment of a Christian college campus are the factors that led Professor Guzmán to change professions at the height of her career. She believes that bringing the Christian faith into the classroom is critical for students to understand how to integrate their faith into the work world.
She teaches Writing for the Mass Media, Writing for Digital Media, and Fundamentals of Speech.
Email: saguzman@seu.edu
Christopher R. Clark, M.F.A.
Associate Professor of Film Production
Hollins University
Adrienne S. Garvey, M.S.
Assistant Professor of Broadcasting
Kutztown University
Richard C. Harris, Ed.D.
Associate Professor of Communication
Nova Southeastern University
Degrees Earned
B.A. in Christian Ministries, Indiana Wesleyan University
M.M. in Pastoral Ministries, Bethel College
M.A. in Communication, Spring Arbor University
Ed.D. in Adult Education, Nova Southeastern University
Biography
Dr. Richard Harris brings extensive expertise and experience to Southeastern University from a wide variety of areas. Having served as a senior pastor for 31 years in Illinois, Indiana, and Florida, and having taught public speaking at Purdue University and Spring Arbor University, he is now the lead professor of speech in the Department of Communication. Dr. Harris teaches Fundamentals of Speech, Intro to Mass Communication, Communication Theory, and Media Ethics.
In addition to his work in the Department of Communication, Dr. Harris has also taught Homiletics for the Barnett College of Ministry & Theology and graduate-level courses for the College of Education at Southeastern University.
Dr. Harris has served in various administrative roles during his years at SEU. He served as associate director of academic programs for the Division of Continuing and Adult Education and as director of evening programs.
A popular speaker on college campuses and in church and corporate settings, Dr. Harris speaks on his dramatic transformation as well as the “Three Essential Skills for Success: Thinking, Speaking, and Persuading.” He captivates his audiences with stories they’ll never hear anywhere else and challenges them with lessons he has learned on his journey. In the classroom, Dr. Harris is passionate about the subjects he teaches and seeks to provide a safe, high-energy atmosphere where students can learn real-world life skills that will advance them in their careers.
Email: rcharris@seu.edu
Bethany R. Miller, M.F.A.
Assistant Professor of Film
Florida State University
Robert O. Scott, Ph.D.
Professor of Communication
Bowling Green State University
David S. Sparling, M.F.A.
Assistant Professor of Broadcasting
Regent University
Degrees Earned
B.A. in Communication, University of South Florida
M.A. in Teaching and Learning with Technology, Ashford University
M.F.A. in Film-Television with a concentration in Script and Screenwriting, Regent University
Biography
David Sparling brings more than 30 years of broadcasting experience to Southeastern from a variety of disciplines. He has worked as a writer, producer, and director for stage and screen, working in front of and behind the camera. He is an Apple-certified trainer and a state vocationally certified instructor.
Professor Sparling began his career in radio as an on-air personality and production director. In addition, he wrote, produced, directed, and even performed for the Cypress Gardens water ski show and at other venues in the park. Professor Sparling also produced national television commercials for the park while coordinating with its marketing department.
Professor Sparling transitioned to television at WUSF channel 16 and worked with ESPN to produce the first “X Games,” in which he was the host of the National Pro Water Ski Tour. He has worked on post-production at Universal Studios, collaborated with Steven Spielberg’s “Amblin Entertainment,” and with Ron Howard and Tom Hanks on HBO’s “Earth to the Moon” series.
He has spent the past two decades working in the classroom, and during that time, Professor Sparling implemented the first all-digital television production classroom. His students have produced national television public service announcements on the dangers of drinking and driving and methamphetamine. Professor Sparling and his students were given special commendations from the governor’s office for their efforts.
At Southeastern University, he teaches Fundamentals of Speech, Radio Production, Intro to TV Production, Digital Video Editing, Broadcast Practicum, Radio Practicum, Advanced TV Production, Raw TV, Scriptwriting for TV and Radio, Audio for TV and Film, Advanced Editing, Directing for Television, and Color Grading.
Professor Sparling believes that Christians can either embrace technology or become afraid of it. Therefore, Christian educators have the responsibility of understanding technology and spreading God’s love effectively.
Email: dssparling@seu.edu
Department of
Humanities
Rustin B. Lloyd, M.A.
Chair,
Department of Humanities
University of Central Florida 
Degrees Earned
B.A. in History, Southeastern University
M.A. in History, University of Central Florida
Biography
Rustin Lloyd has a strong connection to Southeastern University. He spent four years actively involved in student life at Southeastern as he pursued his undergraduate degree. Professor Lloyd completed his M.A. degree at the University of Central Florida, where he concentrated in public history.
At Southeastern University, Professor Lloyd teaches Western Civilization 17th Century to Present, American History from Discovery to 1877, American History from 1877 to Present, Public History, The United States (1917-1945), American Christianity and Culture since 1945, American Religious History, The Emergence of Modern America, The United States since 1945, The Vietnam Era, and The History of Florida.
While at the University of Central Florida, he worked on numerous public history projects ranging from an exhibit on the civil rights movement to the creation of an online digital repository and exhibit focusing on various Central Florida histories. His M.A. thesis, titled “The Politics of the Righteous,” explored the political activism of conservative evangelicals in Central Florida during the 1970s and 1980s.
After obtaining his graduate degree, Professor Lloyd became the lead social science instructor at a private secondary academy in Orlando, where he developed and taught courses in philosophy, government, economics, and history.
Professor Lloyd seeks to diminish the perception that history is just a list of facts. He encourages his students to think deeply about the narrative of humanity and challenges them to establish connections with the past that can make their lives and faith more meaningful.
Professor Lloyd is proud to be a faculty member at his alma mater. He feels that a private Christian liberal arts education allows for a more holistically developed person and believes that Southeastern University has the opportunity to uniquely foster both faith and intellect without compromise.
Email: rblloyd@seu.edu
Hannah Benefield, M.A.
Instructor of Creative Writing
Southern New Hampshire University
Debra A. Brown, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of English
Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Paul T. Corrigan, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of English
University of South Florida
Degrees Earned
B.S. in English and Intercultural Studies, Southeastern University
M.A. in English, North Carolina State University
Ph.D. in English, University of South Florida
Biography
Dr. Paul Corrigan understands higher learning is a calling from God, and he encourages students to engage deeply in the learning process and to apply what they learn to their lives and faith. He has taught at his alma mater, Southeastern University, since 2009, where his courses emphasize writing, reading, and dialogue.
Dr. Corrigan oversees the Dialogue on Teaching Excellence and helps lead the Faith Integration Seminar at Southeastern University, facilitating in-depth conversations on faith and learning among faculty.
Dr. Corrigan earned a Ph.D. in English at the University of South Florida. He earned an M.A. in English at North Carolina State University, where he studied and taught in a nationally recognized writing program. While an undergraduate student at Southeastern, he oversaw the writing center and, for an internship project, taught a series of writing workshops for high school teachers and students in Guimaras, Philippines.
Along with Dr. Rickey Cotton, Dr. Corrigan wrote “College in the Spirit: Christian Higher Education as a Calling.” This short book, available through Southeastern University’s bookstore, presents vision and practice for authentic and faithful learning. It is used in a Southeastern University course titled, “Christ, Culture, and the University.”
As a scholar, he writes about poetry, pedagogy, and spirituality.
His other interests include contemporary and multicultural literature in the United States and around the world.
Email: ptcorrigan@seu.edu
Marlon M. Dempster, M.A.
Associate Professor of
Literature & Composition
California State University
Annette Graves, Ed.D.
Associate Professor of English
University of West Florida
Linda S. Linzey, Ph.D.
Professor of English
University of Utah
Degrees Earned
B.A. in English Literature, Vanguard University
M.A. in English Literature, California State University, Fullerton
Ph.D. in British and American Literature, University of Utah
Biography
Dr. Linda Linzey enjoys integrating her calling as a scholar and an ordained Assemblies of God minister. As a professor of English, she has taught at Assemblies of God colleges for many years, including at a sister college in Budapest, Hungary. She has presented papers at conferences in the United States and Great Britain, directed the Writing Center at Vanguard University, and spoken at churches in the United States and Hungary.
Dr. Linzey’s research interests include the role of the Bible in English Renaissance culture and texts, especially in John Donne’s work. At Southeastern University, she teaches Intro to Literature, Integrating Faith in Language and Communication Arts, Oral Interpretation, and Introduction to Humanities.
Email: lslinzey@seu.edu
Cameron H. McNabb, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of English
University of South Florida
Scott Morgan, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of English
St. John’s University
Jason R. Old, M.A.
Assistant Professor of Spanish
University of South Florida
Degrees Earned
B.A. in Spanish Literature, North Carolina State University
M.A. in Latin American, Caribbean, and Latino Studies, University of South Florida
Biography
Jason Old brings to his Latin American Studies and Spanish classes a wealth of experience in and passion for Latin America, where he has done extensive fieldwork. His studies range from indigenous cultures and the concept of identity to the socioeconomic impacts of foreign investment in rural areas of Latin America.
He has lived in Nicaragua, Peru, Honduras, and Argentina. After returning to the United States, Professor Old continued his education, earning his M.A. with a double-major in Spanish literature and anthropology.
Before coming to Southeastern, Professor Old taught Spanish at the University of South Florida. Since coming to Southeastern University, Professor Old has expanded the Department of Humanities by adding new courses to the Spanish minor, creating a Latin American and Caribbean studies minor, and creating and directing a four-week Spanish language and culture study-abroad program in Nicaragua.
As a language professor, Jason teaches all levels of Spanish grammar, including Spanish conversation, as well as courses related to culture such as Spanish-American Culture and Civilization, Latin American Literature, Latin American Icons, and Latin American Film.
As a historian, Professor Old specializes in political and cultural history, covering topics from surf studies and US transnationalism and interventions in the Caribbean Basin, to Latin American revolutions and social movements. This includes teaching the courses mentioned above as well as History of Nicaragua and History of Cuba as part of a four-week language and culture study abroad programs each summer to either Nicaragua and Cuba, respectively.
His tentative dissertation topic focus on the development of the “Nicaraguan Riviera” in the aftermath of the Contra War. His current working title is, From Sandinista to Surfista: A Political and Cultural History of the Development of Nicaragua’s Emerald Coast, 1990 to 2017.
Professor Old is one of the founders and the executive director of CAN Fútbol Foundation (CANFF). His foundation administers programs using fútbol (soccer) as the vehicle to promote education and community development in the underprivileged communities of eastern Roatan, Honduras. He says that CANFF is built on the belief that “all youth deserve the opportunity to grow and develop in every facet of their lives and should not be hindered by their economic statuses.”
He is also the CEO and co-founder of The SurfShare LLC, a surf-sharing social networking platform whose mission is to connect surfers and surf enthusiasts from across the globe to foster more enjoyable surf travel, as well as to create economic sustainability in the coastal communities of the developing world.
Email: jrold@seu.edu
K. Alan Snyder, Ph.D.
Professor of History
The American University
John D. Wineland, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of History
Miami University
Department of
Music
Edward Bryant, M.M.
Chair,
Associate Professor of Music (Voice)
New England Conservatory of Music 
Degrees Earned
B.M. in Vocal Performance, Gordon College
M.M. in Vocal Performance (Opera), New England Conservatory of Music
Biography
Edward Bryant majored in drama at Carnegie-Mellon University before transferring to Gordon College, where he graduated with a degree in vocal performance. While at Carnegie-Mellon, Professor Bryant also performed for two seasons with the Pittsburgh Civic Light Opera summer stock company.
As a graduate student at the New England Conservatory of Music, he performed several leading tenor roles with the New England / Boston Conservatory opera theatre under the direction of John Moriarty. In Boston, Professor Bryant also served as the tenor section leader and tenor soloist at Historic Park Street Church on the Boston Commons. He has been a member of the Walt Disney World Voices of Liberty, toured with the Mantovani Orchestra, apprenticed with the Orlando Opera, and was a resident artist for several years with the Central Florida Lyric Opera.
Currently a member of the National Association of Teachers of Singing, Professor Bryant teaches voice lessons, vocal pedagogy, and vocal diction. In addition, he is the artistic and stage director at SEU and has directed several operas, including “Le nozze di Figaro,” “Hansel and Gretel,” and “Die Fledermaus.”
Email: ebryant@seu.edu
Mark A. Belfast Jr., Ph.D.
Assistant Dean,
Associate Professor of Music Education
Florida State University
Brian C. Blume, M.M.
Assistant Professor of Percussion
Jacobs School of Music,
Indiana University
Shudong L. Braamse, D.M.A.
Professor of Music (Voice)
Michigan State University
Degrees Earned
B.A. in Music Education, Fuyang Teachers College, China
M.M. in Voice Performance, Michigan State University
D.M.A. in Voice Performance, Michigan State University
Biography
International performer and coloratura soprano, Shudong Braamse, has appeared on stages in Canada, Italy, Austria, Finland, Estonia, Spain, Latvia, Singapore, Taiwan and China. She has performed as Lucy in “The Telephone,” Sally in “Thomas and Sally,” and Josephine in “H.M.S. Pinafore.” As a recitalist, she has premiered a number of works by Asian and American composers, including Huaihua’s “I Wish I Were a Little Light Boat,” Gary Nash’s cycle “Peace, Love and Prosperity,” and Michael Bulychev-Okser’s Spanish art song “Romance de la Luna.” Critic Carol Cohan of Orlando’s “The Villages Daily Sun” praised Dr. Braamse’s “powerful upper register” and described her technique as “fluid and true,” flowing from “top to bottom effortlessly.” Dr. Braamse has been invited to judge the George Gershwin International Music Competition in NYC. She is, as a guest artist and faculty member, to perform and teach at the Alion Baltic International Music Festival in Tallinn, Estonia. She will be an artist faculty member at the InterHarmony International Music Festival in Acqui Terme, Italy in the summer of 2019.
Shudong Braamse has a passion for sharing the traditions of Western vocal music with her native China and sharing developments in Chinese concert music with audiences and students in America. She has given numerous master classes in China, including Wuhan Conservatory, Guangxi Fine Arts Institute, Capital Normal University in Beijing and Fudan University in Shanghai. The books she translated – “Complete Preparation: A Guide to Auditioning for Opera” by Joan Dornemann and “Basics of Vocal Pedagogy” by Dr. Clifton Ware, have been published by the prestigious “People’s Music Publishing House” in Beijing. They are kept in most university libraries and sold in major book stores in China. Her recording, “Silvery Night,” in collaboration with Dr. Charles J. Hulin, introduces American listeners to the songs of Yao Qi, a composer from Singapore. Her albums, “Voix Suprême: French Art Songs by Jules Massenet,” was praised by reviewer Gerald Fenech in the publication Music and Vision:
“Shudong Braamse has the perfect voice for this repertoire, and her performances are excellent throughout — faultless, even. How lovely that the world of late 19th century French songs can still turn up discoveries of such fragile beauty. Captivating stuff and excellent sound ambience that one feels compelled to return to with anticipated regularity.”
“Voix Suprême” was a top digital album on the Navona label in spring of 2017, receiving high numbers of streams and downloads. The album also received airplay from radio stations such as KALX (UC Berkeley), WRUV (Vermont), and KMUN (Oregon). Dr. Braamse’s new album, “Sueños de España,” has been released by Navona Records in February of 2019. Ken Meltzer, a critic writing reviews for FANFARE, wrote:
“[Dr.] Braamse has an attractive, bright lyric soprano voice that maintains its tonal beauty throughout the registers. A coloratura soprano, she easily negotiates melismatic passages, and has a fine trill as well. She sings with a beautiful legato, a keen sense of phrasing, and clear diction. All of these qualities serve her well in the featured repertoire.”
Midwest Records wrote: “Loaded with grace as well as passion, the international classical fan has a winner on their hands with this discovery.” Some songs from the album have received airplays from WCNY Syracuse in NY, and WRUV Burlington in Vermont. “Sueños de España” has received Gold Medal from The Global Music Awards in March of 2019.
Dr. Braamse has studied with Zhang Wei, Claritha Buggs Jacobs, Meredith Zara and Patricia Green. Currently she is a professor of voice at Southeastern University in Lakeland, Florida. She is also a member of the National Association of Teachers of Singing (NATS).
Email: slbraamse@seu.edu
Annabelle M. Gardiner, M.M.
Associate Professor of Violin
Eastman School of Music
Ronald K. Gardiner, M.M.
Associate Professor of Cello
Eastman School of Music
Daniel A. Gordon, Ph.D.
Professor of Choral Music Education
Florida State University
Degrees Earned
B.M.Ed. in Music Education, State University of New York, College at Fredonia
M.M. in Music Education, Florida State University
Ph.D. in Music Education, Florida State University
Biography
As a career educator for the past 30 years, Dr. Daniel Gordon has helped spread the joy of music to schools, communities, and churches across America.
After teaching for 15 years in the public schools of New York and Florida, he served as choral director and chair of music education at The Crane School of Music, SUNY Potsdam, and director of vocal studies at Christopher Newport University in Newport News, VA. Dr. Gordon also spent three seasons as musical director of the Ottawa Choral Society, where he collaborated with the National Arts Centre Orchestra under the direction of Pinchas Zukerman.
In addition to overseeing the choral education program at Southeastern University and teaching, Dr. Gordon is also the director of fine arts ministries at First Presbyterian Church of Lakeland, where he works with choirs of all ages. He believes that, with God’s help, Southeastern is developing one of the most dynamic music programs in America.
Dr. Gordon’s research and performance interests are the teaching of music in urban schools, involvement with secondary schools’ choirs, and different aspects of church music and traditional worship.
Email: dagordon@seu.edu
Paul S. Harlan, Ph.D.
Professor of Music
University of California,
Los Angeles
Charles J. Hulin, D.M.A.
Associate Professor of Music
Peabody Institute of
The Johns Hopkins University
Dunwoody Mirvil, D.M.
Assistant Professor of Music
(Low Brass)
Florida State University
Degrees Earned
B.S. in Music Education, Florida A&M University
M.M. in Brass Performance, Florida State University
D.M. in Brass Performance, Florida State University
Biography
With an innate love for the arts, passion to perform, and drive to teach others, Dunwoody Mirvil is a world-traveled and well-versed trombonist from Miami, FL. For more than 20 years, he has honed his skills as an instrumentalist and educator, performing with various ensembles and sharing his knowledge of the trombone with musicians of all skill levels.
An active performer, Professor Mirvil is currently the second trombonist of the Tallahassee Symphony Orchestra. In addition, he performs regularly with multiple ensembles throughout North Florida and South Georgia, including the Sinfonia Gulf Coast Orchestra, Albany Symphony Orchestra, and the Big Bend Orchestra. He has also been featured with the Tallahassee Winds, with which he was privileged to perform as a guest soloist several times. Recently, he performed as a featured soloist with the MCoE Army Brass Band of Ft. Benning, GA.
In addition to his regular appearances, he can be found performing on stage with the cabaret cover band, Tallahassee Nights Live. Through this experience, he has been able to showcase his range, playing music across a variety of genres that include jazz, R&B, gospel, and funk. Additionally, he had the unique opportunity to tour the U.S. and Japan as a cast member in the stage production, “Drumline Live,” an experience that allowed him to showcase his talents as a dynamic soloist for audiences in Tokyo, New York City, and Los Angeles, among others.
Currently, he instructs Southeastern University students in trombone, euphonium, and tuba. Prior to that, he was a doctoral teaching assistant in the Florida State University Trombone Studio, where he taught undergraduate trombonists, coached various brass ensembles, and served as a liaison between the professor and students. In 2016, he presented at the Midwest Band and Orchestra Clinic in Chicago, IL., and has been a featured presenter over the past two years at the Florida Music Educators Conference in Tampa, FL.
Professor Mirvil is an adjudicator for the Florida Bandmasters Association, and a member of the International Trombone Association, Florida Music Educators Association, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Music Fraternity of America and more.
Email: dmirvil@seu.edu
Young-Ah Tak, D.M.A.
Artist in Residence
Peabody Institute of
The Johns Hopkins University
ADJUNCT MUSIC FACULTY
Aric Brian, M.M.
Adjunct Professor of Trumpet
University of South Florida
Email: ajbrian@seu.edu
Dionne Chandler, D.M.
Adjunct Professor of Oboe
Florida State University
Email: adchandler@seu.edu
Katherine Weintraub, D.M.A.
Adjunct Professor of Saxophone
Eastman School of Music
Email: kmweintraub@seu.edu
Peter Dutilly, M.M.
Adjunct Professor of Violin and Viola
Florida State University
Email: pjdutilly@seu.edu
Patrick Fleitz, M.M.
Adjunct Professor of Piano
University of South Florida
Email: pdfleitz@seu.edu
Gretchen Geist, M.M.
Adjunct Professor of Voice
University of South Florida
Email: mggeist@seu.edu
Daniel Joiner, M.M.
Adjunct Professor of Piano
University of South Florida
Email: dejoiner@seu.edu
Victoria Keller, M.M.
Adjunct Professor of Piano
University of South Florida
Email: vrkeller@seu.edu
Steve Luciano
Adjunct Professor of Commercial Guitar
Email: smluciano@seu.edu
Stacey McColley, M.A.
Adjunct Professor of Clarinet
University of California at San Diego
Email: swmccolley@seu.edu
David Mitchell, D.M.A.
Adjunct Professor of Percussion
University of North Carolina at Greensboro
Email: djmitchell@seu.edu
Mark Neuenschwander, M.M.
Adjunct Professor of
Bass Guitar
Butler University
Email: mlneuenschwander@seu.edu
Robert Phillips, D.M.A.
Adjunct Professor of Classical Guitar
University of Miami
Email: rmphillips@seu.edu
Marissa Pope-Beck, M.M.
Adjunct Professor of Voice
University of South Florida
Email: mepopebeck@seu.edu
Richard Sparrow, M.M.
Adjunct Professor of Horn
University of South Florida
Email: rpsparrow@seu.edu
Claudia White, M.M.
Adjunct Professor of Flute
Northwestern University
Email: cewhite@seu.edu
Department of
Visual Arts
Thomas W. Weil, M.F.A.
Chair,
Department of Visual Arts
Academy of Art University
Degrees Earned
A.A. in Photography and Art, Ventura College
B.F.A. in Fine Art Painting, Photography and Printmaking, Columbus College of Art & Design
M.F.A. in Fine Art Painting, Graphic Design, Academy of Art University
Biography
Thomas Weil began studying art at Columbus Art School’s Saturday youth class, then continued his pursuit throughout elementary and high school. After high school, he entered the Marine Corps, spending six months aboard ship in the Mediterranean Sea.
Professor Weil attended Ventura College after leaving active duty and was a member of Xi Gamma Iota (Ex G.I.). After graduating from art school in Ohio, he worked a variety of jobs in the graphic arts industry prior to the digital revolution. As computer technology entered the industry, he obtained on-the-job knowledge by experimentation and sharing. Professor Weil joined the Army Reserve and worked as an illustrator in a Psyops (Psychological Operations) unit, where he designed propaganda leaflets in anticipation of the Cold War possibly escalating in Europe.
After moving to New York, then Florida, Professor Weil continued reserve duty in the Army National Guard as an infantryman. He trained in the Panama Canal Zone and Jungle School, but considers Hurricane Andrew Relief the most important experience of his military service. Military training included instructional schools and leadership academies with non-commissioned officer promotions from E-4 corporal to E-8 company first sergeant.
After years of professional experience in the field, Professor Weil turned his attention to acquiring a professorial role. He was able to turn his industry experience and leadership training into a fulfilling vocation teaching art and computer graphics on the collegiate level. He earned his master’s degree with a concentration in painting and graphic design through the Academy of Art University.
Currently, Professor Weil pursues painting and researching the history of technology as it relates to the visual arts. At Southeastern University, he teaches 2-D Design, Color Theory, Digital Layout & Design, Typography, Senior Capstone, Photography, Magazine Design & Production, Web Page Design, Advanced Digital Imaging, Advertising Design, and Advanced Illustration.
Email: twweil@seu.edu
Saied Farisi, M.F.A.
Associate Professor of Graphic Design/Visual Arts
California State University
Jonathan T. Simon, M.F.A.
Assistant Professor of Graphic Design/Visual Arts
New York Academy of Art
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