Fall 2020
Setting the tone
Sound and art installation Ambiente432 welcomes visitors to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art at WSU. » More ...
Arts
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 ...
Spring 2020
Rockin’ the stars
Washington State University alumnus and artist Dean Karr has created videos and other art for musicians from Willie Nelson to Three Doors Down. » More ...
Winter 2019
With a pencil or brush or horse
Artist, graphic designer, and Washington State University alumnus Don Weller has traveled from rural Washington to LA to Utah, where he paints cowboys and Western life. » More ...
Summer 2019
Venn Pirouettes
Mathematics and art meet in Michael Schultheis exhibit, "Venn Pirouettes" at the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art WSU in Pullman. » More ...
Summer 2019
Sheet music for WSU Fight Song
The WSU Fight Song, written by two students in 1919, has endured for 100 years. Play the Fight Song yourself with the original sheet music below.
Read more about the history of the Fight Song.
Printable PDF version of the 1919 Fight Song sheet music
Donate to the WSU Marching Band in honor of the 100th anniversary of the Washington State Fight Song
Spring 2019
Shaking hands with the past
Artist and Washington State University alumnus Nathan Orosco of Gresham, Oregon, says the process of making art is an art in itself. From sculpting clays to melting bronze, “you’re collaborating with raw materials," to speak of his social, political, and cultural “anxieties,” as he calls them. » More ...
Fall 2018
A river rolls on
After thousands of years of use for food, transportation, and trade, the Columbia River’s dynamics have changed, resulting in unforeseen consequences and deeply mixed emotions.
Once there were Five Sisters. Because they loved to eat salmon, the sisters kept a dam at the mouth of Big River to prevent the fish from swimming upstream. Every night they feasted on a wonderful, fat salmon. This didn’t suit Coyote, who thought that the salmon need the people and the people need the salmon. Or maybe he was jealous and wanted some of that fat salmon for himself. So Coyote tricked the sisters to get into their … » More …