Winter 2021
Into the light
Photographs at WSU by Irwin Nash of Yakima Valley migrant workers and families find new connections. » More ...
Photographers
Winter 2021
The Nash Collection
Fall 2021
Back to art
Photographer and painter David Patterson returns to his artistic pursuits on the Palouse. » 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 ...
Summer 2019
Conserving Hanford’s visual history
Architect Harley Cowan photographs historic sites within the new Manhattan Project National Historical Park as part of a research fellowship in 2017. » More ...
Summer 2019
Gallery: Images of Hanford
Architect, photographer, and alumnus Harley Cowan photographed Hanford Site as part of a fellowship to document the historic location, now part of the Manhattan Project National Historical Park.
Read more about Cowan and the project.
Photos by Harley Cowan
Spring 2015
Gallery: Self-portraits of Okanogan photographer Frank Matsura
The works of Frank Matsura, a photographer born in Japan who moved into the Okanogan valley in 1903, chronicle the end of mining in the area and the influx of farmers and families. In his 10 years as a valley pioneer, Matsura became a friend, neighbor, and trusted resource to the community. He also shot a number of self-portraits that capture the lighter side of frontier life.
Summer 2015
Gallery: Seeing Selma
In March 1965 WSU photographer James H. Barker, ASWSU President Dave Warren, and economics instructor Robert Cole joined and documented the march to Selma in support of voting rights for African Americans.Read more in “Seeing Selma.”
Photos by James H. Barker
Summer 2015
Images iconic and intimate
Photographs by Vivian Maier and iconic images from the Corbis collection were featured at the WSU Museum of Art in spring 2015.
» More ...Gallery: Self-portraits of Okanogan, Washington photographer Frank Matsura
The works of Frank Matsura, a photographer born in Japan who moved into the Okanogan valley in 1903, chronicle the end of mining in the area and the influx of farmers and families. He also shot a number of self-portraits that capture frontier life.
» More ...