A podium and backdrop with the Nebraska Wesleyan University logo.
Art Exhibit Features Talents of Nebraska High School Students

Art Exhibit Features Talents of Nebraska High School Students

Published
  • Once My Bedroom Windows
    Katharen Hedges, acrylic: Once My Bedroom Windows
  • Shrimp Teapot
    Mary Callahan, ceramics: Shrimp Teapot
  • Look Behind My Eyes
    Mary Callahan, charcoal: Look Behind My Eyes
  • Where The Rock Meets Wood
    Shelby Kelly, clay: Where The Rock Meets Wood
  • Funhouse
    Kelsie Stessman, watercolor & Sharpie: Funhouse
  • The Reverie
    Lizzy Sarnes, acrylic: The Reverie
  • House of Pain
    Ashley Garcia, multimedia: House of Pain
  • Tree Stump
    Courtney Lyon, graphite drawing: Tree Stump
  • Pendulous Manifold
    Kasey Lammers, multimedia: Pendulous Manifold
  • Once My Bedroom Windows
    Katharen Hedges, acrylic: Once My Bedroom Windows
  • Shrimp Teapot
    Mary Callahan, ceramics: Shrimp Teapot
  • Look Behind My Eyes
    Mary Callahan, charcoal: Look Behind My Eyes
  • Where The Rock Meets Wood
    Shelby Kelly, clay: Where The Rock Meets Wood
  • Funhouse
    Kelsie Stessman, watercolor & Sharpie: Funhouse
  • The Reverie
    Lizzy Sarnes, acrylic: The Reverie
  • House of Pain
    Ashley Garcia, multimedia: House of Pain
  • Tree Stump
    Courtney Lyon, graphite drawing: Tree Stump
  • Pendulous Manifold
    Kasey Lammers, multimedia: Pendulous Manifold

The artistic talents of high school students will be showcased at Nebraska Wesleyan’s fifth annual juried art exhibition “Bridge.”

Nebraska Wesleyan’s Department of Art will host Bridge January 21-February 2. High school seniors were invited to submit artwork to be considered for the exhibition. Forty-three students were selected for the exhibit.

On Sunday, February 2, a recognition brunch and award ceremony will be held. A “best of show” entry will be awarded along with two $10,000 talent scholarships to study art at NWU.

The exhibit features a variety of mediums including ceramics, charcoal drawing, graphite drawing, clay, acrylic, watercolor, photography and multimedia.

The exhibit is free and open to the public. Gallery hours are Tuesday-Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturday-Sunday, 1 to 4 p.m. Elder Gallery is located in the Rogers Center for Fine Arts, 50th Street and Huntington Ave.