The West Virginia University printmaking, ceramics and sculpture programs are showcasing artwork created by students and faculty affected by Academic Transformation in a “Deep Cuts Exhibition” opening this Friday, Sept.
The West Virginia University printmaking, ceramics and sculpture programs are showcasing artwork created by students and faculty affected by Academic Transformation in a “Deep Cuts Exhibition” opening this Friday, Sept.
On this West Virginia Morning, Education Reporter Chris Schulz sat down with WVU professor and owner of Morgantown art gallery Galactic Panther, Eli Pollard to discuss the exhibit and the impacts of the university’s cuts.
More than 40 university faculty, students and alumni from the ceramics, prints and sculpture departments are coming together at a local art gallery to put on an exhibition of their work titled “Deep Cuts.”