Steven Foutch is an assistant professor of printmaking and drawing at the University
of Dallas. Throughout his career, he has honed his skills in stone lithography, intaglio,
letterpress, book arts and papermaking, while also caring for individualized studios
and developing the conceptual core of his own work.
Prior to joining the University of Dallas, Foutch served as director of operations at an online commercial printing company in Athens, Ga. Teaching was one of his central responsibilities, as he was accountable for the education and training of three department managers and nearly 60 employees. His main success was in forging a strong relationship with The University of Georgia's Printmaking and Book Arts Department through the creation and continuance of internship programs.
Foutch also taught digital printmaking at The University of Georgia, where he prompted his students to create conceptually driven, technically ambitious, artwork while researching their ideas and providing sources to strengthen the content of finished pieces.
Foutch earned his Bachelor of Fine Arts from Southern Illinois University in Carbondale, Ill., and his Master of Fine Arts (MFA) in printmaking from the University of Notre Dame in South Bend, Ind. His work has been shown in national and international exhibitions.
The Spring 2019 Women in Business Leadership Panel and Networking Event featured Dallas/Fort Worth's top female leaders and executives. Leaders in their fields joined University of Dallas students, faculty and alumni for lunch and discussion. They shared insights and tips for living both halves of their lives: the work/life integration.
+ Read MoreOn Feb. 25 and 26, seven UD students traveled to Austin with Director of Undergraduate Admissions and Enrollment Michael Probus, BA '12 MBA '15, to advocate for continuing and/or increasing Tuition Equalization Grant (TEG) money.
+ Read MoreMike Kiegerl's youngest daughter, Christine, would have graduated from UD in the Class of 1994, but just before her graduation, she was struck by an impaired truck driver and died instantly. Kiegerl and his wife, Peggy, established the Christine S. Kiegerl Memorial Scholarship in their girl's memory in 1997.
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