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created in times of disease? What does humanness look like in these recent artistic collaborations? Departing from a brief historical view of art as a way to chronicle plagues and other catastrophes, this session will look specifically at four examples across global film and theatre, Latin-American photography, and Mexican storytelling that invite us to reflect on art in its potential to heal and on its commitment to social justice. COURSE FACULTY AND PANELISTS Michael ArtimeBrian BeerbowerMichelle

,” Ebi said. “Here, that meant I was off at 1:30 in the afternoon.” Those early days landed him on mountains or in the water, hiking or kayaking with a camera in tote. “Every day was like a little bit of summer vacation,” he said. “I wanted to share some of those experiences.” So, he read how-to photography books and learned how to tell compelling stories with his images. After word got out about his photos and he started getting emails from editors about using his images, Ebi realized his work stood

Course Title ARTD 101 Drawing I - CX ARTD 102 2D Design/Color Theory - CX ARTD 110 Graphic Design 1 - CX ARTD 180 History of Western Art I - CX ARTD 181 History of Western Art II - CX ARTD 201 Drawing 2: Figure Drawing - CX ARTD 202 3D Design - CX ARTD 220 Photography I: BW Photography - CX ARTD 230 Ceramics 1 - CX ARTD 280 Art Methodology and Theory - CX ARTD 315 The Art of the Book I - CX ARTD 320 Photography 2: Digital Photography - CX ARTD 355 3D Digital Modeling - CX ARTD 380 Modern Art

Jaeda Reed always knew she had a passion for art. She loved to paint, draw and take photos, but her art was always personal and not something for sale or for show. It wasn’t until her junior year at Pacific Lutheran University that Reed realized what had been in front of her all along: a vocation for art and photography. Now, Reed owns and operates a successful photography business that has her booked solid from summer through November. Reed graduated in 2013 with a Bachelor of Fine Arts in

Ehrenhaus will study lynching photography as part of his research. Marsh, 1934 It’s a topic that’s made headlines and turned heads, worried mothers and concerned our citizens: police brutality and the racial tones underlying it. During his sabbatical this academic year, Professor of Communication Peter Ehrenhaus will turn a magnifying glass on violence toward African-Americans during his work on a co-authored book project. Ehrenhaus will study cases where whiteness lashes out at blackness, both

Photography Equipment Check Out (link) view page

Photography Equipment Check Out (link) view page