Walla Walla University

WWU is a super-cool SDA school.

Posts tagged art

The Atlas by WWU’s Kai Kopitzke Thanks Kai!

The Atlas by WWU’s Kai Kopitzke

Thanks Kai!

Artwork by Ben Jepson, 2012 art graduate of Walla Walla University

Artwork by Brad Lalonde, senior engineering major at 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?”

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?”
Photo taken in College Place by Steven Miceli, a junior industrial design major. 

Photo taken in College Place by Steven Miceli, a junior industrial design major. 

Artwork by Joel Libby, 2004 art graduate of Walla Walla University.  Photo-transfer with color added.

Artwork by Joel Libby, 2004 art graduate of Walla Walla University.  Photo-transfer with color added.

“It takes a lot of courage to release the familiar and seemingly secure, to embrace the new.  But there is no real security in what is no longer meaningful.  There is more security in the adventurous and exciting, for in movement there is life, and in change there is power.”  Artwork by Tom Emmerson, chair of the art department at Walla Walla University.  Watercolor and white ink.

“It takes a lot of courage to release the familiar and seemingly secure, to embrace the new.  But there is no real security in what is no longer meaningful.  There is more security in the adventurous and exciting, for in movement there is life, and in change there is power.” 

Artwork by Tom Emmerson, chair of the art department at Walla Walla University.  Watercolor and white ink.