Arts & Culture

Discover the history of WSU’s Terrell Library in part one of a two-part series commemorating the iconic building’s 25th year.

Faculty and students from the WSU School of Music will be performing the opera, “A…My Name Is Still Alice,” July 26–28 and Aug. 23–24 at the Bryan Hall Theatre on the Pullman campus.

WSU students helped design a self-guided, voice-activated virtual tour of historic Vancouver through a Star Wars-inspired, head-mounted computer tablet.

A half century ago, when Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin were making history, artist renderings helped the world visualize early space travel.

Mementos of trips taken are the subjects of a WSU Libraries exhibit, “After Hours 6: Travel, Transport and Allied Trades.” The annual summer exhibit looks at the creative lives and interests of library employees after the workday is done.

Comprised of 24 works by 16 artists, the collection includes artworks by renowned American and international artists. The exhibition is on view at the museum starting July 23.

Robert Bauman explores organized religion’s role in the struggle against poverty and its impact on social movements.

On view at the museum from May 21–Aug. 10, the exhibition features the work of Louise Bourgeois, one of the most renowned artists of the 20th century.

The fellowship program awarded a total of $62,320 to faculty representing Fine Arts, the School of Music, the Department of History, Politics, Philosophy, and Public Affairs and the School of Design and Construction.

On view at the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art May 21–August 10, the exhibition “Closer to You” inaugurates a new and vital partnership between the Schnitzer Museum and On the Boards, a renowned Seattle‑based arts organization.

The memorial is dedicated to WSU alumnus Eric Hedeen and two of his Air Force crew mates, who tragically died in a plane crash during the first Gulf War.

‘Refuge: Rethinking Refugee Policy in a Changing World’ will be the Common Reading book for first-year and other students in 2019-20 at the Pullman, Tri-Cities, Spokane, and Global campuses.

The Chi Chapter has not been active on the WSU Pullman campus since 1974. 

Snedeker will be going to London’s Trinity Laban Conservatoire of Music and Dance to explore the topic “harnessing music’s ability for social change” in the coming year.

WSU architecture students dove into school archives and digital resources, weaving the information they collected into a narrative about WSU’s built environment.

Otto Nicolai’s opera, “The Merry Wives of Windsor,” based on Shakespeare’s play, will appear on the Bryan Hall stage during Mom’s Weekend with comedy, romance and a little fantasy.