Zeitgeist Student Art Show
The gallery featured work from every Wabash student enrolled in a fall studio art course—ceramics, photography, painting, textile collage, sculpture, and hand-drawn animation.
The Wabash community packed into the Eric Dean Gallery to appreciate the creative work of their peers, students, advisees, and athletes.
The Wabash community packed into the Eric Dean Gallery to appreciate the creative work of their peers, students, advisees, and athletes.
The Wabash community packed into the Eric Dean Gallery to appreciate the creative work of their peers, students, advisees, and athletes.
The Wabash community packed into the Eric Dean Gallery to appreciate the creative work of their peers, students, advisees, and athletes.
The Wabash community packed into the Eric Dean Gallery to appreciate the creative work of their peers, students, advisees, and athletes.
Quinn Sholar ’26 explains the inspiration and meaning behind his piece, "YOUnique YOUnitiy."
Lance Williams ’26 shares with President Scott Feller the technique he used to create his ceramic sculpture, titled "Healing."
"Healing" by Lance Williams ’26
The gallery featured a wide variety of forms and mediums, including piñatas. Kannon Chase ’26, Vontae Jackson ’27, and Dean Ellis ’29 collaborated to create "Can't Look Away."
Several textile pieces were displayed, including "Mountains" by Rowan O'Daniel ’28.
Josyah Holland ’27 created "The Bet" with found fabric and image transfers.
Adonis House ’26 presents his work and sheds light on his creative process.
Adonis House ’26 presents his work and sheds light on his creative process.
Each piece from Associate Professor of Art Damon Mohl's class, Art 228 Painting: Mixed Media, included a dynamic element. Brock DeBello put a spin on the iconic imagery of Smokey Bear, fashioning his ranger hat to lift and reveal flames.
“I never imagined my artwork being hung in this room. It’s really cool. That’s the beauty of liberal arts—you get to explore so many things, and I might even end up taking more art classes in the future,” said Hari Sakthivel ’28, an economics major and creator of “The Philosopher’s Book.”
Junior Tanner Turnpaugh's "Neon Alley" was more colorful than it first appeared.
Junior Tanner Turnpaugh's "Neon Alley" was more colorful than it first appeared.
"Left Behind," a kinetic painting by Chasen Kazmierczak ’29, featured two moving parts: a rotating sun and an army man figurine rappelling to the soldiers below.
"Left Behind," a kinetic painting by Chasen Kazmierczak ’29, featured two moving parts: a rotating sun and an army man figurine rappelling to the soldiers below.
"Left Behind," a kinetic painting by Chasen Kazmierczak ’29, featured two moving parts: a rotating sun and an army man figurine rappelling to the soldiers below.
Students appreciated this mixed-media artwork by Brock Robertson ’26.
Rhetoric major Nickolas Busenbark ’26 was inspired by another artist's ceramic work featuring woodland elements. "I wanted to go for something that had a similar design and still had that earthy, warm feel but add more color to it and a little bit more life, so I added the seaside."
Cameron Fecht ’28 created an entirely ceramic "Junk Drawer," which included a bottle cap, yo-yo, and Nerf dart.
Students admired "Living Rock" by George Shagley ’26.
"Transformation" by Broderick Carr ’28
The gallery was especially colorful this year, as evidenced by Nathaniel Jones' ceramic work.
"The Working Man," a ceramic toolbox by Jackson Ayres ’26
Ayres also presented "WAF," a ceramic Wabash sneaker.
Ayres also presented "WAF," a ceramic Wabash sneaker.
"Fingers on the Universe: Release Knowledge" by Aiden Beadles ’28
"Fingers on the Universe: Release Knowledge" by Aiden Beadles ’28
There were several photography projects on display as well, including this vibrant work by Jacob T. Coffman ’28.
The gallery also featured photography by Timothy James Stohl ’27.
A digital photo by Toby Owen Byrn ’28
"General's Meeting" by Drake Green ’28 was made of graphite on paper.
"General's Meeting" by Drake Green ’28 was made of graphite on paper.
An untitled ceramic piece by Noah Villalon ’26
"A Place of Worship," a ceramic work by Adonis House ’26
Rowan O'Daniel ’28 used vibrant colors in his mixed media collage, "Grief Transformed."
"Light Night," and acryllic collage by Josyah Holland ’27.
