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A process exploration of dye sublimation to print the iconic “Bliss” wallpaper of the operating system Windows XP onto constructed shutters.
2017
Sculpture: wood, white house paint, printed acrylic sheet, venetian window structure
By Vivienne Le '19
This painting is in honor of Ahina and all the women that spend years wishing for a day at school.
2017
46″ x 32”
By Vedika Kanchan '23
A close-up, multi-colored rendering of Eppendorf tubes illustrates that Lab Life is not as monochromatic as it appears.
2019
Oil paint on Canvas
By Mackenzie Carlson '23
The girl who depicts prosperity is looking beyond her world into one that’s suppressed by indigence, because to solve a problem you must face it.
2017
acrylic on canvas
By Helena Zhang '22
The piece is inspired geometric subdivision, tessellations and fractals, fusing representations from Chinese, Japanese, and Japanese symbolisms.
2017
Laser Cut Birchwood
By Kimberly Te '20
These pieces draw on the rich beauty of Italy to subvert ideas of what Italian art must be (i.e stuck in the Renaissance).
2017
Pen and Marker
By Ashi Agrawal '19
It is difficult for humans to accept their own flaws and imperfections. This is a self-portrait displaying my many different tones and personalities.
2017
Acrylic on Paper
By Amelia Talkington '22
It’s a shame if you did not get around time to see Hoover Tower in different lights.
2018
Photo
By Lining Sun '18
I painted one piece for each type of binaural beat to test the hypothesis, “distinct beat = distinct effect.” Conclusion? It didn’t really pan out.
2020
Watercolor on Paper
By Marie Bland '23
This image plays with scale, texture, and the physicality of water.
2016
Color Film
By Chase Porter '17
This print came from a colored pencil drawing I made for a friend. I thought it’d be sweet to make a sort of postcard from it.
2024
Four color Riso print
By Galia Santana-Oikawa '25
At Bay is a student-created web series about the launch of a Stanford startup that goes horribly, horribly wrong.
2016
Still from a web series
By Katie Adams '17
This self portrait depicts how your initial view of the world glitches, or shatters as different experiences come with growing up.
2020
Colored pencil
By Tracy Wei '26