April 25, 2001
Meredith Herald
Campus Extras
Senior art show opens doors
Tracy Sumner
Siatt Writer
On Sunday, six graduating
art majors presented their work
in the final art show of the
semester. The exhibition,
which is free and open to the
public, is located in the Oaddy-
Hamrick Art Building.
All Meredith art majors are
required to display their work
in an art show before graduat
ing. The students choose their
best works to put on display,
and many are available for
sale.
"This is the first time people
have seen my whole body of
work,” said artist Brandy Mur
ray, one of the featured seniors.
Murray, whose work focuses
on the human form and its vul
nerability, has several clay
sculptures for sale.
“1 feel like I’m on display,
too,” she continued. “It is
something to get used to, but
I’m glad to have the opportuni
ty to do it now.”
The art show is the fmal col
lege project for
the seniors, most
of whom will
make a career of
.•filing art at simi
lar exhibitions.
The senior art
exhibition
reminds the fea
tured artists that
graduation is right
around the corner.
Megan Lacy,
who specializes in
photography,
commented that it
is “sad to have all
my artwork on
display.
“I have always
watched other
seniors have their
shows, and it’s sad
that it is all over.”
Katie Hilbert is also a fea
tured photographer in the
show.
Emily Saldin’s work is
combination of painting
Katie Hilbert’s Awake, an infrared print, is one of the many senior
art pieces on display during tfie senior exhibition in Gaddy-Hamrick.
a
and
Sfuiit Resufis
Limbo:
1st: juniors
2nd: seniors
3rd: sophomores
4th: freshmen
Bat Spin:
1st: sophomores
2nd: juniors
3rd: seniors
4th: freshmen
Balloon Toss:
1st: juniors
2nd: seniors/
freshmen
4th: sophomores
stitching. Many of her works
are inspired by Eur^an cul
ture and sights such as the Eif
fel Tower.
Ruth Burtori Toaso hopes to
teach art after graduating.
Many of her works,
_ ^ which display nature
and organic themes, are
colorful pastel paint
ings.
Joan McGuire, who
worked as a nurse for 25
years, discovered that
art was her passion and
TUg of War:
1st: juniors
2nd: sophomores
3rd: freshmen
4th: seniors
Three-legged race: Lip Sync:
1st: sophomores 1st: sophomores
2nd: freshmen 2nd: seniors
3rd: juniors 3rd: juniors
4th: seniors 4th: freshmen
Obstacle Course:
1st: seniors
2nd: juniors
3rd: freshmen
4th: sophomores
OVERALL:
1st: juniors
2nd: sophomores
3rd: seniors
4th: freshmen
EXAM WEEK
HOURS
MONDAY - THURSDAY
8:30 am - 6:30 pm
FRIDAY
8:30 am - 3:00 pm
MEAL EXCHANGE
2-3 AND 4-5:30
Campus
Briefs
Photo couhtssy Katie Hilbert
enrolled at Meredith as an art
student. McGuire’s pieces are
mostly three-dimensional clay
figures. Because she spent
most of her childhood in the
western United States,
McGuire’s work is primarily
influenced by Spanish and
Spanish-American art.
The art exhibition will be on
display daily until May 13.
This Sunday, from 2-4 p.m.,
the Faculty Art Exhibition will
open in the Gaddy-Hamrick
Art Building.
lake \oiiT lessons
l'ij*OTHv SrwiKs-
Pr-}((4MK (if
Cut ecus atx'uitiiii);in9.?
Rci^isit-r fiw Mvrtdilh’b
voice class. MUS 050 Iti
utYered every :s;!nester on
TuemlayK froirt 5 to 5:50 p.m.
Hkic. aac no aiKiiiions, »ncl
«il 90; welcotne. .
The coiim ItJifilte « hQiiHtn^
general eilueaucHi leqaire*;
ment and a tninor sfecuve
reqiuremeio.
Coo tact Tiinoiliy ai
760-8610 itv mon; iofiMiaa-
nion.
••••••■••••••■■I
Junior c1asv||
Crook liunjl^
continues
As of Tuesday Ihe
dass of 2002 was still-search-
j|ig for the Cri'Mjk, hidden by
(hcclavsof20f!}!.
Edch 4ay> the ^ior
-provides a due for the Junior
cjaKs. One inch of ihe Crvok
must be visible at all tiencs no'
matter where the Crook » hid
den.
Clues dunng (He pim wce^
have included mentions d
■darknes*;, crine auli loud nois
es.
'[he junior clas.5 has until
4’3Q p.m. today to find ^
Crook. Al 4:30. the seniof
dass holds Senior Clas>i
Picnic.
Slbmh volr PRtSS RELEASE
TO IHl HtRALD. THF DEADLINE
IS 11’.vi. OS THF Monday
BttORb WlDMSDAY'S
PLBLICATIOS.
L
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