Student Media
Pratt has multiple student media groups through which students can use their art and explore new mediums. If you are interested in being a part of a student media groups feel free to contact them at any time.
The Film Club promotes the art of film throughout Pratt Institute.
Pratt Radio is a student-run internet radio station that broadcasts internationally on the web. Originally broadcasting from a limited-range signal in the mid-1980s, the FCC stepped in and shut the operation down after students modified the broadcast tower, rendering Pratt Radio pirate radio. The station later re-emerged in 2001 as a legitimate internet-only station and continues to broadcast 24/7 from http://radio.pratt.edu.
The Prattler is Pratt's student magazine. Everything from newsletter articles, art reviews, concerts and events can be found in our publication, which usually comes out the first Monday of the month.
Static Fish was established over 20 years ago and is Pratt's oldest comic book publication.
Ubiquitous, Pratt's Literary and Arts magazine, is published twice a year with reading event on campus per semester, and maintains a blog of additional submissions. Ubiquitous accepts poetry, fiction, essays, reviews, and journalism writing submissions. They also accept reproductions of photography, paintings, drawings, sculpture, prints, and architecture models. Their blog can be accessed at http://www.ubiquitousmag.blogspot.com/. Those interested can also join our group on Facebook.
Prattonia Pratt's yearbook which is designed by selected Pratt students each year.
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Famous quotes containing the words student and/or media:
“The roaring alongside he takes for granted,
and that every so often the world is bound to shake.
He runs, he runs to the south, finical, awkward,
in a state of controlled panic, a student of Blake.”
—Elizabeth Bishop (1911–1979)
“The media no longer ask those who know something ... to share that knowledge with the public. Instead they ask those who know nothing to represent the ignorance of the public and, in so doing, to legitimate it.”
—Serge Daney (1944–1992)