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5 things to know

February 02, 2026 

Start the new year by checking out five art displays across campus. Whether you are walking between meetings, grabbing a cup of coffee at the library or taking a scroll across campus, these galleries offer an opportunity to reflection, discovering fresh perspectives and connecting with the curiosity that inspires learning at Ä¢¹½TV. For more information on the current season of art galleries, visit

1.â€�Crumbs:â€� Izzy Baquerizo and Chloe Lewis Public Art Project | Part of Ä¢¹½TV’s Window Strike Prevention Project, this alumni-created public art installation honors native birds and previews the Girl Feast exhibition.

Location: Arts Complex lobby windows

2. “Diamonds in the Light:â€� Farrah Alkhadra Public Art Project | Public murals using steel, resin and mixed media by Ä¢¹½TV alumna Farrah Alkhadra, continuing her exploration of geometry and color theory.

Location: Outside the north end of the Arts Complex

3. “The Trees Know,â€� a Creative Connections collaboration between the Art and Language & Literature installation | A Creative Connections project integrating visual art and literature by Ä¢¹½TV students in outdoor public space.

Location: Cohen Student Union & Sugden Hall thoroughfare

A long outdoor hallway features a colorful mural mounted on the wall. The artwork includes bright depictions of rolling green hills, crops, trees, and a rising sun, along with smaller illustrated panels showing various agricultural and nature‑themed images.

“The Trees Knowâ€� project is on display at the Cohen Student Union building and Sugden Hall thoroughfare until Oct. 31 

4. Brian Yates and Selections from the Permanent Collection | Features works by Brian Yates, exploring nostalgia and contemporary American society, alongside selections from the Ä¢¹½TV collection.

Location: Library Art Gallery, third floor of the Wilson G. Bradshaw Library

 A row of framed artworks hangs along a white gallery wall in a well‑lit hallway. The pieces vary in size, style and color, including abstract designs and bright illustrations.

Selections from Brian Yate’s permanent collection displayed on the third floor of the Wilson G. Bradshaw Library.

5. “Becoming Tomorrow’s Dream:� Onajide Shabaka Exhibition | Exploring themes of migration, healing and African/Native American heritage, this exhibition includes a Creative Connections collaboration with music.

Location: Wasmer Art Gallery, Arts Complex