Seventeen undergraduates in Reza Safavi’s introductory Digital Design and Fabrication course last spring worked individually and as a team to create a 7-by-7-foot interactive art installation composed of 22 precision-cut and fitted, wooden cogwheels bearing the names of Palouse Discovery Science Center’s generous benefactors.
The exhibition will feature a range of styles of art, including interactive and electronic sculptures, ceramics, photography, painting, drawing and more by 16 faculty and staff from across the WSU system.
Fine arts faculty member Joe Hedges’ latest artworks are oil paintings of beautiful landscapes but with a twist. They incorporate flat screen televisions, smart phones or other objects connected to the internet.
On view at the museum from Aug. 27 to March 14, the exhibition features unique prints of extraordinary complexity from the renowned American artist Polly Apfelbaum.
The annual showcase is the culmination of two or more years of work by MFA graduate candidates, featuring a wide range of art-making approaches.
A scholarly exchange program brought three WSU faculty members to Guangzhou University in China to play with the school’s band and orchestra.
The School of Languages, Cultures and Race will host the 4th annual Art for Social Change Competition and Showcase, Feb. 17–March 1, in Gallery 3 of the Fine Arts Building.
The event will feature a gallery talk with special projects curator Sidney Murphy, who will introduce the work of four African American artists.
Schultheis, a WSU alumnus, finds dynamic synergies between the languages of mathematics and art. A reception is set for Jan. 24.
Take a break and color your own Bryan Hall with this free downloadable PDF image created by Seattle artist and WSU grad Tarah Luke.