On Display
Featured
Down Wind Peace
Article
Down Wind Peace
80 years after the nuclear bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, BYU students and professors explore the theme of peace.
Article
Fabricating Characters
Dennis Wright's intricate costumes transport audiences to decades past.
Article
Drive-By Beauty
Describing herself as a “realist with a romantic eye,” art professor Madeline Rupard (BFA’16) paints in contradictions.
Arts
Clay Dreaming
Ceramics professor Sylvia Ramachandran Skeen combines clay and machine parts to connect the tangible with the spiritual.
Lee Braithwaite drew over 40 detailed drawings of invertebrate sea life for the BYU library.
An exhibit in the Harold B. Lee Library showcases a mosaic of Jesus Christ—made up of LEGOS.
Graphic-design professor Linda A. Reynolds and a team of students used spatulas to build a custom typeface.
With artistry fit for a museum, these screen-print posters reminded students to register for class from 1978 to 1996.
A student illustrator draws on her heritage to create an absurdist take on a traditional Japanese haiku.
Rachel Cannon Boss (’23) isn’t an art student, but she still has a painting hanging in a gallery.
A BYU student takes inspiration from preserving apricot jam to create art that lasts.
A student snaps an award-winning photograph at sunset on the shores of the Great Salt Lake.
Alien planets? UFOs? Photographer Daniel George's latest work features something more mundane: the Utah Jell-O salad.
A BYU Museum of Art exhibit of Pulitzer-winning photography displays humanity at its best and worst.
Paul R. Stavast, director of the Museum of Peoples and Cultures, shares a few favorites.
After Chinese history professor Paul V. Hyer helped an acquaintance on a trip, he came home with a most unusual payment.
Thanks to ATIG’s application of multispectral imaging, ancient texts invisible to the naked eye have emerged.
Artist Rose-Lynn Fisher explores a bee's anatomy with close-up photographs.
Discover 10 of our favorite artifacts acquired by BYU.