Fall 2022
The joy of handiwork
Creatively looking at the world in a new old way — hands on » More ...
Artists
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 ...
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)
Summer 2020
“Living with the Volcano”
From the eruption of Mount St. Helens emerged art. » More ...
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 ...
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 ...
Fall 2019
Monumental task
Rudy Autio and Harold Balazs were monumental artists and Washington State University alumni who left large art collections when they died. » More ...
Fall 2019
Casting an artful brush
Ben Miller, a Washington State University alumnus, paints in a novel way that combines his love of fly fishing with art. » More ...
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 ...