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(01/30/19 2:58pm)
Students help package leftover food in Reisner Dining Hall to take to local organizations. The packaged food provides additional meals for people.
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Students help package leftover food in Reisner Dining Hall to take to local organizations. The packaged food provides additional meals for people.
Michael Campbell, director of the Kauffman Gallery (left) and Sique Spence, director of the Nancy Hoffman Gallery, opened the exhibit to the general public last Wednesday. Spence walked the community through the exhibit, explaining the artist, background and significance of each piece.
Sique Spence explained "Baroque Biology Series #3" during her presentation on the exhibit. This painting, by Katerina Lanfranco, shows organic growth being quelled by fires of rebirth. In this way, it represents destruction as well as life.
Mark Calderon's "Nocturne" is one piece in a larger set called "Dominion." The piece is a study in balance, according to the exhibit's accompanying catalogue, and strives to draw attention to the relationship between the creatures and our use of the environment.
Michael Campbell, director of the Kauffman Gallery (left), discussed the gallery with several students during the opening.
Many members of the Shippensburg community, including the president of Shippensburg University, Laurie Carter, attended the gallery's opening.
"Four Wavelets," by Rupert Deese, are disks signifying ripples in water. The disks were created from plywood and sanded down into the desired shape of waves sprouting out from the center.
Joseph Raffael's "Moving Toward The Light VII" is a watercolor portrayal of a single moment in nature painted over the course of several months. The painting itself is a celebration of life, according to the exhibit's catalogue.
Michele Pred's "Travelers," explores the implications airport security has for the individual. All the objects she used were confiscated by San Francisco's International Airport security.
"Alchemy from a Cloud," created by Timothy Cummings, shows a young boy in thought. The acrylic piece also shows the richness of water from the heavens and the earth.
"Faith in a Seed" (top) and "Winter Leaves" are both drawings of graphite on paper by Bill Richards. Richards draws without including a horizon, and in these works he focuses on the natural bedding of a forest floor.
SU students have the opportunity to choose from a variety of clothing options. The donations help students give a good first impression when going to job interviews.
A Shippensburg University student prepares for a job interview with clothing donated from the Raider Ready Closet.
SU field hockey coach Tara Zollinger (center) speaks to reporters following the 2018 NCAA Division II championship.
The SU field hockey team celebrates its fourth NCAA Division II championship win in the last six seasons.
Students had the opportunity to make campaign buttons throughout Democracy Day, an all-day event on campus.
Democracy Day is ran by the class of Leadership History and Social Change, which is taught by history professor Steven Burg. The class studied what is of interest of students and tried to incorporate their research into the event to best encourage voter participation.