When looking at artist Larry Kirkland's granite sculpture titled "Headwaters," think of the symbolism that comes from a handful of letters, the potential for communication and a thirst for knowledge.
Artist Ken Dixon’s “Order and Disorder” series probes the difference between illusion and reality. Think about a memory and the illogical/unexpected visual associations as a consideration.
The Discovery Mall paths are made of decomposed granite, a very fine stone with a more natural appearance than concrete. Take a nice stroll among the trees, art work, and fellow students.
The Masked Rider tradition is the best and strongest one on campus, the Masked Rider statue was created to preserve a special part of that tradition. Take a photo with the statue and get your guns up! Read more.
Take a step back! Each pixel in a Westside Mosaics photograph is represented by a one-inch color tile. Rather than looking like pictures mounted on a wall, the images become the wall. Read more.
Peter Hurd, a native of Roswell, NM, left behind a poignant tribute to the hardy South Plains pioneers in the fresco mural painted for the walls of the rotunda. Imagine being a pioneer in those days.
A bronze sculpture of Prometheus, the titan of Greek mythology who dared to take fire from heaven and give it to man, stands in front of the building. Thank him on your way in!
The building's fence is called the "Seasons of the Llano Estacado." Each side represents a season. The art took combined about 5,000 pieces of hand-forged steel, iron & bronze. Try to find spring!
Rethink how you see bulls. Artist Peter Woytuk sculpted the animals contrary to any conventional portrayal or romanticized themes seen in Western art. Walk around and within the unified sculpture.
Sit at the base of the "Tornado of Ideas" statue & see if you can start a convo with a stranger. “It’s best when a work provokes conversation," says NY-based artist Tom Otterness, the statue's creator
