Fine Art

At first glance, the picture on his office wall seems like any other ordinary photograph of a group of people. Take another careful glance and you begin to notice something a bit peculiar. Take an even closer look and you see what it really is: a picture of homosexuals and transvestites dressed in full drag celebrating Fasching, Munich, Germany’s version of Mardi Gras.

Associates. The station will be on the corner of Beverly and Vermont Boulevards, and it will be an integration of classic archite"cture and the earth's natural strata. Much of his work has been critically acclaimed in major contemporary art publications. Stone has also received individual artist grants and fellowships for his art. Some of the major contribut­ing organizations have been the California Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA).

Since August, downtown Seattle's business district has been adorned with a series of stark banners, black on one side and white on the other. The 79 banners ask a series of questions about wealth and poverty, privilege and denial.

Senior Alfred Tan focuses on his subject during Joella Jean Mahoney's Drawing Techniques and Materials class.

Joella Mahoney and President Emeritus Dr. Harold Fasnacht examine a piece of pottery created by an art student.