Articles

Printmaking students in the WVU School of Art and Design had the opportunity to work alongside Ruth Lingen and Nina Dine from Pace Prints in New York and visiting artist Gamaliel Rodriguez, whose work is currently on display in the Art Museum of WVU in the exhibit “Topographies of Memory.”

Two recent graduates from the WVU School of Art and Design’s Art Education program were recognized in October by their state’s art education associations for excellence in teaching. Elaina DePetro (Master of Arts in Arts Education, Class of 2024) was awarded High School Art Teacher of the Year by the West Virginia Art Education Association, and Lily Buckley (Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art Education, Class of 2024) was named New Art Teacher of the Year by the N.C. Art Education Association.

Renowned textile artist Liz Collins recently spoke to West Virginia University students and staff, as well as members of the public, about her life’s journey through art, fashion and textiles.

The West Virginia University School of Art and Design will celebrate the official grand opening of The Retail Lab on Friday, September 12, at 6 p.m. during Arts Walk.

New designs dazzled on the Canady Creative Arts Center’s Lyell B. Clay Concert Theatre stage, as WVU Fashion Design and Merchandising (FDM) students took their final bow of the 2024-2025 academic year.

The store marks the beginning of a new chapter for the FDM program and provides a unique shopping experience for Morgantown residents and visitors.

A mission patch is worn by those involved in a major military operation, with its design representing the mission, its crew and any unique elements of the operation.

The West Virginia University School of Art and Design’s Interior Architecture (IA) students recently traveled across West Virginia to both learn and educate.

Zunaira Malik, a recent West Virginia University Fashion Design and Merchandising (FDM) graduate, premiered two collections at the 2025 New York Fashion Week, with current students and faculty there to cheer her on.

Associate Professor Katie Jones believes the garb of West Virginia’s ghosts can tell us how those people lived and who they wanted to be.