Summer 2024
Damon Brown
The Seattle artist collaborated with Starbucks to celebrate Black culture. » More ...
Artist
Fall 2023
Keiko Hara: Four Decades of Paintings & Prints
Retrospective art book by Linda Tesner and Ryan Hardesty, published by WSU Press » More ...
Fall 2022
Opening up a different world
Rantz Hoseley makes art and stories through movies and graphic novels. » More ...
Fall 2021
Back to art
Photographer and painter David Patterson returns to his artistic pursuits on the Palouse. » 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.
Fall 2017
Fabric of the university
The ornate Washington State University mace, a convocation and commencement fixture, is perhaps the most widely recognizable of artist Tim Doebler’s creations.
But his artwork is interwoven throughout the University. Commemorative and recognition placards in building lobbies. A stone monument on Terrell Mall. Finely crafted tokens of appreciation awarded to University leaders and supporters.
“I see this as part of the fabric of the University,” says Doebler ’84 MFA, who is retiring in November after 38 years as an engineering technician with WSU’s fine arts department.
A Vietnam veteran and survivor of the bloody Easter offensive, Doebler returned to the States in 1972 and … » More …
Fall 2017
Gallery: The Art of Tim Doebler
The creations of Tim Doebler ’84 MFA can be found all over the campus of Washington State University. Doebler is known for his sculpture and metalwork.
Spring 2016
The Long Place
Luis Montaño ’76 MFA
Ocote Press: 2015
Spokane artist Luis Montaño’s book of poetry, 50 years in the making, dips deep into his childhood in New Mexico and tells autobiographical and allegorical stories of the wide landscape, grizzled veterans, and a favorite diner hangout with friends.
Montaño worked for many years as a ceramic artist and jewelry designer, as well as teaching at Eastern Washington University, after graduating from WSU. As he … » More …