Fine Arts

This is the 7th year anniversary of the Art Education Juried Student Show at California State University Chico. We are proud to present our students artistic ability and talent. Enjoy the catalog (^_^)!

3rd Story: Prints and Prose in collaboration with CSU, Chico English Professor Rob Davidson and his creative writing students who approached prints from the Turner Print Collection as inspiration for flash fiction and nonfiction.

The concept for this book came to me while doing some editing in Photoshop. It was evident that I have worked with women from different parts of the equator as well as shapes and sizes. In my eyes they were all beautiful in their own form. I wanted to display their physical features and put an emphasis on the fact that there are no guidelines to what’s “sexy” despite what standards society tries to place on woman. In today’s world you can find over a million different opinions on what’s sexy, hot and NOT! But it takes a strong person to be themselves in-spite of what the majority may think of them. This book has gathered different woman all flaunting the physic they were born with and a ...

The story of a man who was out to his family and friends before he heard the word “homosexual” and grew up in a Southern culture at a time when he was accepted and the worst epithet he ever heard was “sissy”. Mr. Jones served in World War II, returning to study art and later taught art at a San Francisco Bay area high school and at the De Young Museum Art School. Living in San Francisco during the sixties and continuing his political activism to this day, Mr. Jones is a fixture in the San Francisco gay and anti-war cultures.

Reflections is the Art and Literary Magazine of Concord Carlisle High School in Concord, MA. Welcome to the 2015 Spring Edition!

Featuring prose by Lynn Brewer, a poem by Dawn Cunningham, poetry by Alexis Rhone Fancher, s short story by Shannon MacDonald, a short story by Cornelia L. Oancea, a poem by E.B. Pearson, an essay by Genevieve Taylor, and a poem by Alice Urchin

Words from the Author The concept for this book came to me while doing some editing in Photoshop. It was evident that I have worked with women from different parts of the equator as well as shapes and sizes. In my eyes they were all beautiful in their own form. I wanted to display their physical features and put an emphasis on the fact that there are no guidelines to what’s “sexy” despite what standards society tries to place on woman. In today’s world you can find over a million different opinions on what’s sexy, hot and NOT! But it takes a strong person to be themselves in-spite of what the majority may think of them. This book has gathered different woman all flaunting the physic ...

A runaway parody initially made as an art piece, Da Great Gatsby is F. Right Back Up In Yo Muthafuckin Ass. Scott Fitzgerald's third book and a terrible object. It standz as tha supreme achievement of his game, an exemplary novel of tha Jazz Age n' our own.

Since Janet Turner’s arrival in 1959 and the formal institution of printmaking as a studio practice area within the Department of Art and Art History’s curriculum, faculty have been printing and the Turner Museum has been collecting! While not all the artist represented are solely printmakers, from their diverse studio practice they made graphic connections that expand our understanding of their image making or aesthetic intent. This survey, spurred by the recent passing of artists Richard Hornaday, James Kuiper, Ann Pierce and Claudia Steel, takes a historic look at printmaking revolving around the university setting and the artist/educators that contributed to its growth.