contact
Managed by Focused Artists
academic: v.a.cellucci [at] tudelft.nl
creative: theexceptionalist [at] gmail.com
academic: v.a.cellucci [at] tudelft.nl
creative: theexceptionalist [at] gmail.com
biography
Vincent A. Cellucci is a writer and programmaker at the TU Delft Library, where he curates exhibitions, collaborates with researchers and educators, and develops academic programming. He also advances technological resources and services. He founded and runs the Ai in the Library knowledge community, and he is exploring applications for text mining, archive art, and data visualization of collections.
Prior to this position he was Graduate Faculty and the College of Art + Design’s Communication across the Curriculum Studio Coordinator at Louisiana State University. He specializes in poetry, 3D scanning and printing, digital documentation, portfolio development, and teaching and writing in the art and design disciplines. He also collaborates with faculty for grants, publications, and course development and support.
Vincent received his MFA from Louisiana State University, and he attended Loyola University New Orleans to earn his Bachelor's degree in English Writing with a background in studio arts by cross-enrolling at Tulane University. In 2010, he collaborated with the Louisiana Division of the Arts to develop and host several Artist Communication Workshops.
A few of his publications include poems, translations, and reviews in Best American Experimental Writing, The Berkeley Poetry Review, Best American Poetry, Exquisite Corpse, International Poetry Review, New Delta Review, New Orleans Review, Xavier Review, moria, The Pedestal, So and So Mag, TENDER_LOIN, and Toad Suck Review. An Easy Place / To Die was his first book of poetry. Cellucci contributed, edited, and produced a collaborative (including Andrei Codrescu) audio novel, The Katrina Decameron, which was released on iTunes in late 2010, and he is the founder of River Writers, a downtown Baton Rouge (pop up) reading series.
Cellucci is currently designing interactive poetry web applications, leading to performances of Diamonds in Dystopia for TEDxLSU, the international conference for New Interfaces for Musical Expression hosted in Australia, and South By Southwest (SXSW). He is currently pursuing his doctorate of design and exploring the interstices of poetry, interactive media, 3D technologies, VR/AR/XR, and digital fabrication.
Prior to this position he was Graduate Faculty and the College of Art + Design’s Communication across the Curriculum Studio Coordinator at Louisiana State University. He specializes in poetry, 3D scanning and printing, digital documentation, portfolio development, and teaching and writing in the art and design disciplines. He also collaborates with faculty for grants, publications, and course development and support.
Vincent received his MFA from Louisiana State University, and he attended Loyola University New Orleans to earn his Bachelor's degree in English Writing with a background in studio arts by cross-enrolling at Tulane University. In 2010, he collaborated with the Louisiana Division of the Arts to develop and host several Artist Communication Workshops.
A few of his publications include poems, translations, and reviews in Best American Experimental Writing, The Berkeley Poetry Review, Best American Poetry, Exquisite Corpse, International Poetry Review, New Delta Review, New Orleans Review, Xavier Review, moria, The Pedestal, So and So Mag, TENDER_LOIN, and Toad Suck Review. An Easy Place / To Die was his first book of poetry. Cellucci contributed, edited, and produced a collaborative (including Andrei Codrescu) audio novel, The Katrina Decameron, which was released on iTunes in late 2010, and he is the founder of River Writers, a downtown Baton Rouge (pop up) reading series.
Cellucci is currently designing interactive poetry web applications, leading to performances of Diamonds in Dystopia for TEDxLSU, the international conference for New Interfaces for Musical Expression hosted in Australia, and South By Southwest (SXSW). He is currently pursuing his doctorate of design and exploring the interstices of poetry, interactive media, 3D technologies, VR/AR/XR, and digital fabrication.