Commentary: In these times, imagining potential futures is necessary
In times of overwhelming despair, we must try to reimagine life in the midst of death.
In times of overwhelming despair, we must try to reimagine life in the midst of death.
Hamberg picked up a hobby of painting during the pandemic, starting with her dog. Before long, she started painting other people’s animals.
Students in the theories and art practice seminar had the opportunity to participate in an art exhibition titled “Several Utilitarian Chambers.”
Senior Art major, Lauren Reid, shares her oil paintings and goal to heal others through art.
Professors Lali Khalid and Paloma Barhaugh-Bordas are showing their works of art in Handwerker Gallery until Oct.
Sophomore psychology major Amanda Lewis shares her color pencil realism drawings and digital drawings which she turns into stickers, as well as her hope to merge psychology and art to become an art therapist.
From left, seniors Tom Peyton and Lily Hoffman, along with junior Mary Crawford, view the photographic work by junior Freesia Capy-Goldfarb in the Handwerker Gallery on April 22.
Artist and junior sociology student Kellie Swensen shares their artwork and belief in the power of art to inspire social change.
COVID-19 has forced community members to find alternative ways to continue pursuing their interests while following safety guidelines.
Artist and theater student Emily Jimenez shares their illustrations and love of acting.
With the transition to hybrid classes, art professors have to balance teaching students on Zoom and in person while abiding by COVID-19 safety guidelines.
