8 seniors showcase talents

Eight senior CSC art students are exhibiting their work at their art show “Infinity” in the Main Gallery of Memorial Hall that opened April 3.
The exhibition artists will be hosting a reception to the public in the Memorial Hall lobby from 5-7 p.m., April 7.
The senior art show is a unique opportunity for CSC students to showcase their works. Art created from a variety of media is featured in the show. Pieces range from graphite drawings to stained glass to graphic design work. “Infinity” is composed of the works by eight students. Breezy Bolden, of Buffalo Gap, South Dakota, mainly works with graphite, oil paints, and photography. One of Bolden’s selected pieces for the show is her photography of horses.
Emily Still, of Scottsbluff, is an art education major who works mainly with ceramics, film photography, blown glass, and stained glass. Still has several glass pieces featured in “Infinity.”
Heather Clark, of Spearfish, South Dakota, finds inspiration in drawing the human face in 2-D art. She has a self-portrait in oil displayed in the gallery.
Morgan Peacock, of Morrill, has photographs like “Thistle” and other artwork featured.
Rachel Blair, of Hubbard, strives to convey both literal and interpretive sense of information in her pieces. Blair’s works are charcoal drawings and various other mediums.
Serena Brooks, of Glenrock, Wyoming, depicts her artistic style using graphic design, photography, and painting. Brooks’ graphic design skills are featured in her piece “Text Neck.”
Tara Medigovich, of San Luis Obispo, California, uses graphite, charcoals, inks, and paints to create her work, such as “Revenant.”
Troy Fields, of Halsey, works with drawing, printmaking, painting, graphic design, and some 3-D art. Fields’ displayed artwork includes some of his screen prints and posters designed for CSC music events.
“Infinity” not only features student art, but exhibitionists who made the design decisions on how the artwork is displayed.
“I think we’re all very proud of how well we worked together to get it done quickly,” Clark said. “It speaks to how close we are. That translated the initial thoughts of what we wanted the show to look like.”
“Infinity” will be open to the public until April 14.