Andrew F. Scott is a multidisciplinary artist and educator who explores the intersections of culture, memory, technology, and public space. Grounded in sculpture and digital media, his practice spans large-scale public installations, projection mapping, and interdisciplinary collaborations that weave together historical consciousness and contemporary innovation.
Scott’s art often begins with a deep engagement with ancestral narratives—stories of resilience, migration, and transformation—and extends those legacies through technological forms. He uses digital fabrication, responsive environments, and real-time media to animate memory as a living, breathing presence, not a static archive. Scott often explores Afro-Futurism as a visual language and a philosophical framework for reimagining Black experience and futurity.
Collaboration is central to his approach. He has partnered with celebrated musicians such as Terence Blanchard, Fabian Almazan, and Brandee Younger, developing immersive visual media that deepens live performance’s emotional and narrative experience.
Scott’s work envisions technology not as spectacle, but as a vessel for empathy, reflection, and communal imagination. By layering traditional sculptural methods with emerging media, he builds bridges across generations, disciplines, and sensibilities—always returning to the belief that art is a site of remembrance, reinvention, and possibility.
Andrew F. Scott is an Associate Professor of Art and Technology at the University of Texas at Dallas. He was born in Brooklyn, New York. He holds a B.F.A. from Long Island University, Southampton, and an M.F.A. from Ohio State University, where he also studied at its Advanced Computing Center for the Arts and Design (ACCAD). He currently works and resides in Dallas, Texas, and New York, New York.