For, of and by the students since 1898
On display is a long, basic wooden table made of plain lumber and surrounded by four seats. A chaise lounge covered in plastic, a recliner, a rocking chair and a […]
The Prichard Art Gallery, a part of Moscow’s Downtown community since 1986, had a shift of heart as of January 2021. Focusing on internal shows and abilities within the university, the gallery will showcase student and faculty work instead of outside exhibits. A part of its shift in focus, Director Roger Rowley, holding this position for 15 years, did not renew his annual contract, and ended as of Dec. 31.
Master of Fine Arts (MFA) graduates were looking forward to showing their work at the Prichard Art Gallery after spring graduation until a global pandemic took the world by storm.
Two towering sets of paper cowboy pants, reaching from floor to ceiling, greet visitors walking through the doors of the Prichard Art Gallery. The current exhibit, “Out of the Woods,” features monochromatic folded paper sculptures, Letraset stamps of all […]
The director of Prichard Art Gallery, Roger Rowley, said every exhibit the gallery had scheduled went into turmoil when COVID-19 first reared its head in the U.S. The gallery itself has been closed to the public for months, […]
The Prichard Art Gallery is finding alternative ways to expose the community to art, and one of them is going online.
The Prichard Art Gallery is one of many local spaces in Moscow dedicated to artistic expression. Located in the heart of downtown, the gallery provides an easily accessible space for […]
Incoming! The best events on the Palouse have been conveniently selected for your pleasure. Here are the most suitable events for group activity and socializing this week in Moscow. The […]
Located in the basement of the Art and Architecture North building on the University of Idaho campus is a studio not many students outside of the College of Art and […]
“Sap in their Veins” shows a more human side to those at the root of the issue, a way to try to bridge divides and help those at opposite sides — like environmentalists and loggers — in a different way, Bayles said.