Photo: “Eclipse” by Jan Clough CANTON, Mo. — Culver-Stockton College’s Mabee Art Gallery will present “The Eye and the Touch,” a two-person exhibition featuring regional artists Jan Clough and Julie…
CANTON, Mo. — Culver-Stockton College will present its 2025 Senior Capstone Art Exhibition, Uncharted Paths: An Experimental Journey, featuring artwork from graduating seniors in C-SC’s Fine Arts programs. The exhibition…
CANTON, Mo. — Culver-Stockton College proudly announces Kevin Dingman: A Retrospective as part of the 2025 Alumni Exhibition opening on Homecoming Weekend. The exhibition will open with a reception Saturday,…
Artwork featured above: “Winter” by Jennifer Bock-Nelson (watercolor, gouache, and colored pencil) CANTON, Mo. — The 2025 Faculty Biennial Exhibition at Culver-Stockton College will feature works from faculty and emeritus…
Culver-Stockton College is proud to announce the Student Honors Art Show, a juried exhibition that will spotlight the creations of Culver-Stockton students throughout the 2023-2024 academic year. The show will take place in the Mabee Art Gallery on the C-SC campus. The student honors show will be held Thursday, April 18-Wednesday, May 8, with gallery hours from 6-8 pm and is free and open to the public. During this period, visitors will have the opportunity to experience a variety of artistic expressions, ranging from traditional mediums such as painting and sculpture to innovative digital artworks.
Culver-Stockton College (C-SC), a private liberal arts college offering 80 major and minor tracks, has announced the senior capstone project featuring the work of ten students to be exhibited in the Mabee Art Gallery. The Art and Design Senior Capstone Show will open on Saturday, December 9, and conclude on January 5, 2024, with artist presentations on December 9 at 1 pm in the gallery.
The Culver-Stockton College Art and Design Department was honored to host the first Intercollegiate Juried Student Exhibit. Virtual submissions were received March 1 and winners were chosen last week by Lindsey Dunnagan and Laura Bigger, art professors at Truman State University.
“Growth,” a pen and ink drawing of mushrooms by Taylor Pitford, a senior from Montrose, Iowa, and a self-portrait with his face painted like a clown by Nevin McNally, a senior from Quincy, Ill., were judged best in show.