Showcases

Our annual Digital Humanities Showcase and student Electronic Literature Competition is the highlight of the academic year. A celebratory exhibition of the creative-critical digital work happening at SDSU, all members of the SDSU community are invited to share their works at any stage of development, from initial design to completed project.

The 2025 Digital Humanities Showcase and Electronic Literature Student Competition will be held Friday, May 9, 2025 from 10am to 12pm in the Digital Humanities Center (LA 61, Bottom of the Library Dome). Submit your in-process and completed digital projects by Thursday, May 1 to be included. Details for submitting to the e-lit competition will be shared separately.

Experience Past Showcases

2024

Promotional graphic for the “2024 Digital Humanities Showcase” featuring a circular inset photo of a woman wearing headphones and smiling in a digital workspace. The text reads, “2024 Digital Humanities Showcase: An annual celebration of digital work created at SDSU. Friday, May 3, 2024, 10am - 12pm.” The design includes a multicolored circular border around the photo and a black background.
Compilation video of the 2023-2024 DH Showcase, created by Patrick Flanigan.

Explore the 2024 Showcase Program

2023

Promotional graphic for the “Digital Humanities Showcase” featuring two photos of people interacting with digital exhibits in a collaborative setting. Text reads, “Digital Humanities Showcase: An annual celebration of digital work created at SDSU. Friday, May 5, 10am-12pm, DH Center, LA 61, Bottom of the Library Dome.” The logos for DH@SDSU and the SDSU Digital Humanities Center are included.
Compilation video of the 2022-2023 DH Showcase, created by Patrick Flanigan.

Explore the 2023 Showcase Program

2022

Promotional graphic for the “2022 Digital Humanities Showcase & Electronic Literature Competition” featuring a circular photo of people interacting in a gallery-like setting. The text reads, “DH@SDSU & the DH Center present The 2022 Digital Humanities Showcase & Electronic Literature Competition.” The design includes a white background with faint abstract network lines and dots, along with blue and red semi-circles at the bottom.
360 time lapse video of the 2021-2022 DH Showcase.

Explore the 2022 Showcase Program

2020 & 2021

We paused the showcases in 2020 and 2021 because of the COVID-19 pandemic.

2019

Split graphic promoting the “Digital Humanities Showcase.” The left side features text on a teal background, reading: “Digital Humanities Showcase. The celebratory exhibition of creative-critical digital work happening across SDSU. Featuring digital poster sessions, exhibitions, and demos.” The bottom includes the SDSU Library logo and a “Digital Humanities” logo. The right side shows a man speaking in front of a large screen displaying a presentation titled “Alice K. Lieg.”
Highlights and interviews from the 2018-2019 DH Showcase.
A wide view of a modern exhibition space with people interacting and viewing digital displays. The room is well-lit with white walls and ceilings, featuring large screens, posters on easels, and scattered desks.
360 time lapse video of the 2018-2019 DH Showcase.

Explore the 2019 Showcase Program

2018

Our first annual showcase, the 2018 showcase served as the grand opening of the Digital Humanities Center in the SDSU University Library (no video available).

Snapshot from the 2018 Annual Showcase and DH Center Grand Opening. A mini learning glass sits on a white table. Written on the learning glass are various stats about the showcase. A DH@SDSU brochure, the showcase program, and bookmarks sit in front of the learning glass.
Snapshot from the 2018 Annual Showcase and DH Center Grand Opening. A mini learning glass sits on a white table. Written on the learning glass are various stats about the showcase. A DH@SDSU brochure, the showcase program, and bookmarks sit in front of the learning glass.

Explore the 2018 Showcase Program

A young woman wearing headphones observes a presentation displayed on a large screen in a brightly lit room. The screen shows a blue slide titled “The Effects of Stories Shared By and About Native and Japanese Americans,” with images of the Japanese flag, the American flag, and a Native American in traditional headdress. Other people are engaged at adjacent screens and workstations in the background.

Explore Digital Humanities

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