Barr also said he was particularly impressed by a photography class taught by Mary Dorsey Wanless, who had her students do self-portraits they then could crop to fit in a peeper, which are those little plastic viewers you hold up to a light to see the image. However, this project proved very artistic as the students had to deal with creating a work with such a defined size and means of viewing. The exhibit also has a variety of paintings and drawings in a variety of styles in traditional mediums, as well as more high-tech creations. Azyz Sharafy are shown in the exhibit on a television set playing a looping video cassette. The 2001 Washburn Art Student Exhibition will be on display through Sunday, May 27, at the Mulvane Art Museum, which is just south of S.W. 17th on Jewell on the campus of Washburn University.
Admission is free.
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