Artwork by Ben Jepson, 2012 art graduate of Walla Walla University
Artwork by Brad Lalonde, senior engineering major at Walla Walla University
Digital artwork by Nate Johnson, senior art major at Walla Walla University
Inspiration for Johnson’s [jet engine mug with an aircraft stick grip handle] came from Johnson’s time spent in the Navy, stationed on USS Harry S. Truman. “Every now and then I’d walk around while they were testing jet engines,” Johnson says. “Then in advanced design class we were supposed to design a coffee mug, and I was just thinking, What is something cool that is shaped like a cylinder?”
Batik fabric produced and designed by Margot Myers, graduate of Walla Walla University.
Isn’t her work beautiful?
To see more of Margot’s work, visit her etsy page:
Source: etsy.com
Photo taken in College Place by Steven Miceli, a junior industrial design major.
Photo Source: Ryan Ford
Photo by Aaron Dove, a current Walla Walla University mechanical engineering student. Photo was shot just before Christmas 2011.
“Bike in the Frozen”, Walla Walla weather catches some unaware. Photo by Chris Drake
Chasing the Sun
I chased the sun
And caught it in my hand
I closed my fingers around it
And tried to keep it safe
The light trickled through
The spaces in between my fingers
And shone for all to see
I clapped my other hand
Over my closed fist
To fill the gaps
But the sun found
Another way to escape
I chased the sun
And caught it in my eyes
They glistened like crystals
And shone like gold
I closed my eyes
So no one would see
But the darkness closed in
And I was forced to open
My eyes once again
I chased the sun
And caught it in my heart
Where it has stayed
Ever since
~ by Ruth Will, Walla Walla University alumna (att.)
Photo taken in College Place, Wash., by Chris Drake, director for marketing and media design at Walla Walla University. “To me this image captures small town American patriotism in a way that is very real,” he says.


![Digital artwork by Nate Johnson, senior art major at Walla Walla University
Inspiration for Johnson’s [jet engine mug with an aircraft stick grip handle] came from Johnson’s time spent in the Navy, stationed on USS Harry S. Truman. “Every now and then I’d walk around while they were testing jet engines,” Johnson says. “Then in advanced design class we were supposed to design a coffee mug, and I was just thinking, What is something cool that is shaped like a cylinder?”](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m2ammsHfGC1qjgyl7o1_1280.jpg)



