Summer 2021
For Evers Hope
Art professor and artist Hasaan Kirkland straddles the line between art and history, weaving the two together to bring exposure to systemic racism. » More ...
Arts
Spring 2011
Gallery: Artworks by Worth D. Griffin
Sketches and watercolors, including a portrait of student and colleague Clyfford Still, courtesy the Fitzsimmons family
Gallery: Paintings of Washington pioneers by Worth D. Griffin (Courtesy Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art WSU)
Read more at “An art history.” (Washington State Magazine Spring 2011)
Spring 2011
Gallery: Paintings of Washington pioneers by Worth D. Griffin
Gallery: Artworks by Worth Griffin (Sketches and watercolors, including a portrait of student and colleague Clyfford Still, courtesy the Fitzsimmons family)
Read more at “An art history.” (Washington State Magazine Spring 2011)
Spring 2021
Orbital notations
Multimedia artist Etsuko Ichikawa shows beauty and menace in her installation Broken Poems of Fireflies. » More ...
Spring 2021
Video: Etsuko Ichikawa discusses Broken Poems of Fireflies
In this artist’s talk from the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art WSU, Tokyo-born, Seattle-based artist Etsuko Ichikawa discusses the creative motivations and processes that brought about Etsuko Ichikawa: Broken Poems of Fireflies, an immersive installation commissioned by the museum.
A moderated Q&A follows the talk.
Winter 2020
Maestro of many voicings
A Washington State University orchestra conductor’s concerted effort to give voice to unsung composers » More ...
Fall 2020
Setting the tone
Sound and art installation Ambiente432 welcomes visitors to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art at WSU. » More ...
Summer 2020
“Living with the Volcano”
From the eruption of Mount St. Helens emerged art. » More ...
Spring 2020
Gallery: Works from the Black Arts Movement in Chicago
A group of artists, musicians, dancers, poets, and writers in Chicago gave birth to the rich aesthetic based on Black American experience known as the Black Arts Movement (BAM). Below are just a few examples of their work.
Read about a new documentary on BAM in Chicago from WSU Vancouver associate professors of English Thabiti Lewis and Pavithra Narayanan.
Spring 2020
BAM! The Black Arts Movement in Chicago
The Black Arts Movement in Chicago was a spiritual and inspirational time and place for multiple generations, as explored in a new documentary by two Washington State University Vancouver professors. » More ...