Skip to main content Skip to navigation

BFA 2021

 

 

 

 

 

Our BFA class of 2021 is exhibiting exclusively online this year. Help us support our graduating seniors by viewing their exhibitions here!

 

Pictured (clockwise from top L): Rebekah Price, Kira Edminster, Bianca Wemhoff, Isabelle Montalvan, Turyn McBride, Lee Sekaquaptewa

 

View Here

 

April 29: Emma Nishimura

Emma Nishimura Artist Talk – April 29 @ 4:30 pm

 

April 29 | live Zoom webinar event | 4:30-5:30pm Pacific

RSVP today: Register Here!

 

The Department of Fine Arts presents an artist talk with Toronto-based artist Emma Nishimura, supported by the Forst Endowed Visiting Artist Program.

 

Emma’s work ranges from traditional etchings, archival pigment prints, drawings, and audio pieces to art installations. Using a diversity of media, her work addresses ideas of … » More …

April 1: Edi Overturf

Edie Overturf Artist Talk – April 1 @ 4:30 pm

 

April 1 | live Zoom webinar event | 4:30-5:30pm Pacific

RSVP today: Register Here!

 

The Department of Fine Arts presents an artist talk with Portland-based artist Edie Overturf, supported by the Forst Endowed Visiting Artist Program.

 

Edie Overturf teaches printmaking and drawing at Mount Hood Community College. Edie has a home studio and prints letterpress at Independent Publisher’s Resource Center. … » More …

March 25: Victoria Fu

Victoria Fu Artist Talk – March 25 @ 5:00 pm

 

March 25 | live Zoom webinar event | 5:00-6:00 pm Pacific

RSVP today: Register Here!

 

The Department of Fine Arts presents an artist talk with San Diego-based artist Victoria Fu, supported by the Forst Endowed Visiting Artist Program.

 

Victoria Fu is a visual artist who received her MFA from CalArts, MA in Art History/Museum Studies from University of Southern California, and … » More …

March 18: Kori Newkirk

Kori Newkirk Artist Talk – March 18 @ 4:30 pm

 

March 18 | live Zoom webinar event | 4:30-5:30 pm Pacific

RSVP today: Register Here!

 

The Department of Fine Arts presents an artist talk with Los Angeles-based artist Kori Newkirk, supported by the Forst Endowed Visiting Artist Program.

 

Kori Newkirk creates mixed media artworks often inspired from cast-off objects found in his local environs of downtown Los Angeles. By using unpredictable materials such … » More …

Feb 24: My Neighbor, Miguel

Feb 24: My Neighbor, Miguel – Short Film Screening and Q & A with director Danny Navarro

 

 

 

My Neighbor, Miguel – Short Film Screening and Q & A with director Danny Navarro

February 24 | live Zoom webinar event | 4:30-5:30 pm Pacific

Register here

About My Neighbor, Miguel

In My Neighbor, Miguel, an exuberant 72 year-old gay artist named Miguel recalls his time in San Francisco during … » More …

Visiting Artist: Nanibah Chacon


Visiting Artist: Nanibah Chacon
 

Lecture Thursday, February 7, at 4:30pm. Reception to follow.

Gallery 2 Exhibit: February 7 – March 1, 2019

Nanibah “Nani” Chacon is a Dine (Navajo) and Chicana artist who is known for her female figurative works which utilize bold colors and an illustrative format to incorporate contemporary Native, Chicana and American culture. She uses female characters to explore ideas of feminism, sexuality, softness, power, culture, traditionalism and modernism.

Nani will be … » More …

The Body: Power, Meaning & Representation in Contemporary Art


The Body:
Power, Meaning & Representation in Contemporary Art
 

Nov 15th – Jan 10th

Opening Reception: Thursday, November 15 from 4:30-5:30pm at WSU Fine Arts Gallery 2

Washington State University’s Department of Fine Arts presents a juried exhibition exploring ideas about the body. While authority over the human body has long been determined by gender and class, in today’s highly globalized and pluralistic contemporary art world, artists view … » More …

Oscar Tuazon Collaboration at WSU

oscarsculpture

WSU Fine Arts Sculpture Students Collaborate With Oscar Tuazon

 

Known primarily for his gritty, immersive installations, Oscar Tuazon is inspired by “outlaw architecture”. Through a variety of media he explores the way inhabitation redefines the form of an environment.

“I hope that the effect of my work is mostly physical. That’s what I like—walking through something, having an experience of the weight of things, or an experience of balance.”

The collaborative installation is currently in Gallery 2.