Former Instructor at Minneapolis College of Art and Design, Jason Pearson has passed away suddenly. He was confirmed dead on Saturday, June 8, 2024 following recently released statements announcing his tragic death. He died leaving many hearts scarred after learning of his sudden death, including family and friends. Without any doubt, he will always be missed by all those who knew him during the course of his life.
Since the news of his death surfaced, many have not hesitated to share their heartfelt condolences with the family of Jason Pearson, also paying tribute to him in recently released statements. Without any doubt, he will be missed, his memories will always be remembered and cherished by all those who had the privilege of meeting and working with him during the course of his life. The general public is urged to keep the whole family of Jason Pearson in their thoughts and prayers as they navigate through this sad and difficult time of grief.
Cause of death
At the time of this publication, the circumstances surrounding Jason Pearson’s passing including his precise cause of death are not specified in the provided information. hence the exact details are unknown at this time. The general public will be updated as soon as more details are revealed.
About Jason Pearson
Jason Pearson was a Curator at Duluth Art Institute. He also formerly served as an Instructor at Minneapolis College of Art and Design. Jason Studied at Minneapolis College of Art and Design, He studied Syracuse University. He was a resident of Duluth, Minnesota where he lived until the time of his death. Born in Rochester, Minnesota on January 14, 1980, Jesse completed his education at Mayo High School in 1998. Later, in 2002, he graduated with a BFA in photography from Minneapolis College of Art and Design. After that, he studied at the University of New Mexico, where he graduated with honors in both art studio and art history with an MFA. Although Jesse worked in a number of creative roles, such as visual design for Target and Urban Outfitters, his love was always teaching photography. He was on the faculty at Eldorado School, University of New Mexico, College of the Redwoods, Minneapolis College of Art and Design, Rochester Art Center, Studio Academy, and Monterey Peninsula College.
