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Hashimoto
Stanford Graduate School of Education (GSE)

The Gravity of the Sun by Jacob Hashimoto

 

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AAEAAQAAAAAAAAkkAAAAJGI3NTVlMjUyLTRkOGYtNDVjZC04NzZkLTc5ODI4NDQxZDY4Nw - Stephen Henderson
Performance

Stephen Henderson

Saturday, October 26

 

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Pars pro Toto (Alicja Kwade, 2021), a new art installation on Stanford’s Science and Engineering Quad, reaches for the cosmos while staying grounded in the geological history of our planet.

Stanford Arts - Momentum

 

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Student Artist

Ali Vaughan '19

Art Practice/Art History 2019

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Soldier I

Untitled (Study for St. Sebastian) and Untitled (Study for Gabriel)

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Urban Constellations

San Francisco at dusk is illuminated by pinpoints of light on the distant hills.

2022

Oil paint on panel

By Christina Kent '22
Heal

This is a surreal meditation on nature’s comforting power as a sanctuary for people in need of healing.

2022

Pencil on paper

By Bryan Defjan '24
Hide and Seek

I play hide and seek with the scars from a clumsy childhood that my Korean family always told me to hide.

2021

Acrylic Paint on Canvas

By Hannah Cha '25
Wind

Released some restless energy onto paper with this portrait sketch.

2020

Graphite on Paper

By Phoebe Kimm '20
Dish in layers

Lucky to witness a green Dish.

2017

Photo

By Lining Sun '18
No RECAmpense

I made these photos at the abandoned Oppenheimer film set in Ghost Ranch, NM. Downwinders in NM harmed by test radiation remain uncompensated by RECA.

2023

35mm Photography

By Weston Keller '27
Study Cube

Location: Lathrop 24/7 Study Room

2022

Digital Illustration

By Helen He '23
Forsaken

Exploring the weary determination of an aged subject shouldering generational burdens. Experimented with earthier and darker tones, deconstruction, an

2022

Oil Paint on Canvas

By Apoorva Panidapu '27
Not Yet

An experiment with my visual synesthesia, which imparts color on 2D shapes. Here I try to create a sense of foreboding and discomfort.

2016

Digital Visual Art

By Andrew Lesh '19
Lake Nakuru

My mom took a great photo of these skulls hanging on a tree during my trip to Kenya with my family, and wanted to recreate the image in a painting.

2017

Acrylic Paint on Canvas

By Angela Liu '23
The Monstrous Takes a Breath

Isolation, fear, and uncertainty are themes that come up more in our lives, seen through nighttime photos taken in the woods.

Link to Website

2020

Photography

By Nicholas Robles '20
Table for Two

This piece was inspired by the many rooftop cafes and stunning views of the Bosphorus River while I was exploring Istanbul on a summer vacation.

2017

Adobe Photoshop Illustration

By Helen He '23
Which passes through; Life like weeds, no. 3; Standing nude; Up, Simba; Violet light and a hum, no. 2

These collages were created from material gathered from a variety of found sources—primarily Life, National Geographic, and Time magazines.

2020

Collage & ink pen

By Kyle Cromer '20
Doorway to Stanford

India to America. When the kids go to school everyday, they can see our own school, and not feel so far, despite being halfway around the world.

2017

Enamel Paint

By Tyler Su '20
Golfing on a Grassy Ground

This is a photograph taken of me practicing golf! I particularly enjoy the lighting and the visual interplay between the golf ball and the clubface.

2018

Photograph of Athletics

By Christian Ostberg '20
Some kid I found on a Youtube thumbnail

I drew some random kid I found on a Youtube thumbnail. I think it was an Omeleto video.

2019

Colored Pencil on Paper, Digital

By Jessica Lee '22
Streebal: Stories of Women and Power (Pre-show photoshoot)

In a pre-show photoshoot for my roommate’s student classical Indian dance ensemble, Noopur, she “breaks character” during a pose.

2016

Photograph

By Robin Willscheidt '19
Nighttime

Mice own your belongings at night.

2016

Charcoal Pencil on Paper

By German Enik '22
Utopia No. 1

Inspired by the works of Nina Katchadourian, this piece uses materials scavenged from the Stanford campus to explore the definition of “city.”

2018

Paper Maps on Cardboard

By Elias Gálvez-Arango '
Clam Song, Biter

In Guam, an invasive species, the rhinoceros beetle, kills many of the island’s trees. I collage over images of trees to meditate on this loss.

2020

Digital inkjet print

By Harry Cole '20
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