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A Joshua Tree, with its grotesque appearance, instantly demands attention.
2018
Photograph of Landscape
By Brian Nguyen '21
Photo series capturing California’s landscapes and the impacts of human intervention through 35mm film.
2020
Analog Film
By May Levin '24
This series was taken at the Smithsonian Natural History Museum’s Butterfly Pavilion.
2019
Series of Photographs
By Laura Anderson '21
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
As we were walking through the streets in Rome, my mom noticed the harsh shadows hitting the restaurant in front of us, creating gorgeous colors.
2016
Acrylic Paint on Canvas
By Angela Liu '23
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 '
I painted a woman who is battered but is pushing herself back up with resiliency. She sends a message of hope to those facing difficulties.
2017
acrylic on wood
By Helena Zhang '22
This project was done on a ten-day summer trip to my family’s ranch.
2017
Environmental Photographs
By Kamilah Arteaga '22
“Oxymoron” defies norms with the bond between a fierce girl warrior and her majestic dragon companion, embodying unity amidst contrast.
Link to Artwork
2024
Watercolors and inkpen on mixed media paper
By Lavinia Pedrollo '28
Vials of yeast samples are the remaining evidence of Dr. Charles Yanofsky, a noted faculty and geneticist who passed away in 2018.
2018
Photograph
By Suzanne Ou '23
Past lovers who couldn’t be together grieve over “what was” and “what could have been”, learning each other’s rhythms tenderly for the first time.
2024
Oil on Canvas
By Bryan Defjan '24
These monotype prints are based on historical photos of imperial palaces in Beijing, my hometown.
2019
monotype on paper
By Cathy Yang '20
This piece explores repetition, but also sense of self (or selves). The title is a quote from Michael Pollan’s “Botany of Desire.”
2020
Vector drawing and photography
By Vrinda Suresh '21