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Dwight Jackson, a native Texan, came to California in the early 1970s to pursue a graduate design degree at California Institute of the Arts. M.F.A. in hand, he quickly—and luckily—got a job assisting one of television’s best designers. This early introduction to television work led to a cavalcade of jobs in music, variety, situation comedy and drama for broadcast. Jackson, a multiple Emmy nominee, belongs to both art department unions and works as production designer, art director or set decorator, depending upon the project. He has served two previous terms as a Television Academy governor, and has been the designer of the Governors Ball for the past five Primetime Emmy Awards. Jackson’s latest design work in television is 12 Miles of Bad Road, a new show for HBO created by Linda Bloodworth Thomason.
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Louisiana native Joe Stewart—whose production credits include American Music Awards, Espy Awards, Screen Actors Guild Awards, the Miss Universe pageant and many more—received his B.F.A. in Stage Design from Carnegie Mellon University and studied architecture and art history at the University of Southwestern Louisiana as well. After working in regional and New York theater, Stewart began working at NBC on Days of Our Lives and Let’s Make a Deal. He continues to work in variety, series and event programming with his partner, John Shaffner. Stewart has earned four Emmy awards, one for The Ellen DeGeneres Show and three for David Copperfield specials. Carnegie Mellon honored Stewart with its University Alumni Merit Award.
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