Fine Arts
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In Good Form
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In Good Form
At 92, Carol Dunford continues to foster her creativity through sculptures of the human form.
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Down Wind Peace
80 years after the nuclear bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, BYU students and professors explore the theme of peace.
Ceramics professor Sylvia Ramachandran Skeen combines clay and machine parts to connect the tangible with the spiritual.
Brooklynn Jarvis Kelson was named Student Photographer of the Year for the second year running.
Joseph Namingha's unique art style lets him pay tribute to his culture and his faith.
An exhibit in the Harold B. Lee Library showcases a mosaic of Jesus Christ—made up of LEGOS.
In a game-changing new course, students dive deep into BYU’s mission and find their place in a community of belonging.
In September BYU Theatre Ballet traveled to a national celebration honoring famous choreographer Gerald Arpino.
A temple panel from the Qing dynasty in the JFSB, telling an important metaphor about the student journey.
BYU's animation capstone students win big awards for their latest project—a video game about herding sheep.
A student illustrator draws on her heritage to create an absurdist take on a traditional Japanese haiku.
BYU bids a fond farewell to the Harris Fine Arts Center, a longtime home for the arts and communications.
With the help of his kids, an alum brings art lessons to children everywhere.
BYU alumna Emily Fox King uses floral paintings to explore different meanings of femininity.
Rachel Cannon Boss (’23) isn’t an art student, but she still has a painting hanging in a gallery.
Art and theatre students find a temporary home at West Campus (the former Provo High School).
A BYU student takes inspiration from preserving apricot jam to create art that lasts.
The plants, patterns, and poses in this art student's portrait series are based on interviews with people of mixed race.
Indigenous art forms are being taught in Utah schools to help represent Native Americans and make students feel valued.