Art in the Library
Art in the Library

The "Art in the Library" selection committee is soliciting nominations for future exhibits. Those interested in displaying their art can contact us at vetref@wsu.edu
Art in the Library Past Exhibits
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01.08.2020
Art in the Library exhibit features work of veterinary student Jessica Turner
Opening Reception January 24th Animal Health Library Wegner 170
WSU Insider
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09.16.2019
Art in the Library exhibit features work of veterinary student Charlie Kittridge
Peregrine falcons, the fastest birds in the world, can reach speeds of up to 240 miles per hour while diving. Third‑year Washington State University veterinary student and wildlife artist Charlie Kittridge drew the bird of prey in October 2017 as a tribute to its impressive qualities. “I admire their speed, precision and power,” he said. “Animals are my favorite subjects. I get to know them in a deeper way through art.”
WSU Insider
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02.19.2019
Library exhibit highlights WSU Veterinary History Collection
Illustrations from the Washington State University Veterinary History Collection are on display now through summer session at the Animal Health Library in Wegner Hall 170, part of the twice‑yearly “Art in the Library” program.
WSU Insider
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10.17.2018
Alumna, faculty member paintings featured at Animal Health Library
Growing up in the family veterinary clinic, Washington State University alumna, faculty member and landscape architect Jena Jauchius became familiar with many species of animals — domestic, wildlife and exotics alike. Jauchius spent many hours at the Ponti Veterinary Clinic in Otis Orchards, Washington, working with and caring for the animals while forging a lifelong love for them. Those early experiences also inform the subjects of her paintings.
WSU Insider
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02.14.2018
Guide Dogs for the blind
Amanda Amore and Katherine Martucci Third-year Washington State University Veterinary student's showcase of Guide Dogs for the blind
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08.13.2017
Dogs Recovery Exhibit
Lauren Grabelle A photo chronicle of Sugar's illness and time at the WSU Veterinary Teaching Hospital.
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01.19.2017
Jan. 20 reception: Animal art exhibit runs through May
“This body of work is more about depicting animal personalities, exploring animal form and presenting mixed media studies,” Hemmen said. “I am fascinated with the diversity of animals. Animals come in all shapes and sizes, and they can survive in so many climates."
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08.02.2016
Photo exhibit features animals of Japan
Capturing the Animals of Japan
WSU Insider
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02.11.2016
Through May: Library features wildlife photos by vet student
...14 years and 200,000 odometer miles separate the images, the first taken in 2001 in North Carolina and the second in 2015 in Washington. Bynum spent most of that time and distance exploring the outdoors and photographing wildlife at each stop.
WSU Insider
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10.14.2015
Through December: Library showcases wild, wooly photos
A winter-wooly bison, a lonely cheetah and more wildlife are on display this semester at Washington State University’s fall 2015 “Art in the Library” exhibit at the Animal Health Library. Photographer and fourth-year veterinary student Kristen Lucibello showcased her animal subjects.
WSU Insider
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02.05.2015
Through mid-May: Exhibit features local shelter animals
Kyla Lakin’s dogs and cats stare out of her paintings with trust, alertness and hope, much as they did in life. The Washington State University student knew them all as temporary residents of the Humane Society of the Palouse (HSOP) in Moscow, Idaho, before they became the stars of WSU Animal Health Library’s next “Art in the Library” exhibit.
WSU Insider
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06.09.2014
WSU vet student’s quirky animals on exhibit at Animal Health Library
Victoria Olsen-Mikitowicz, a fourth-year Washington State University veterinary medicine student, has a soft spot for the animal kingdom’s extinct and odd members. “I think I am drawn to dinosaurs because they look like they shouldn’t exist, like elephants and giraffes,” she said. “The pages [of “Dispensatory”] have such a great feel and the information is so nerdy that I just couldn’t help filling them with awkward animals.”
WSU Insider
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03.01.2014
About the Artist: Kaylin Wells
Kaylin Wells always sketched and doodled, as long as she can remember. Her primary subject-horses-galloped surreptitiously across class notes, book margins and scraps of paper at school.
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08.01.2013
About the Artist: Claire Tousley
Claire Tousley is a member of Washington State University's College of Veterinary Medicine's Class of 2015. Beginning in 1999 with a cheap film camera, she advanced her passion for photography by taking hundreds of pictures every time the opportunity permitted, adding to her experience over the years. She loves Western scenery, cattle, and horses, and these subjects find their way into most of her pictures.
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03.01.2013
About the Artist: Diana Roberts
Diana Roberts, an agronomist with WSU Extension working out of Spokane, chauffeurs her dog and cat to visit hospice patients - and then paints watercolors which depict the human‐animal bond that develops between them. Diana also paints custom portraits and landscapes where she hikes, bikes, and skis.
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03.01.2012
About the Artist: Holly Irish
Holly Irish's photograph display depicted the bond between people and animals, and all of the different ways it can be expressed. She set out to capture these relationships with her camera lens. Holly received her DVM from WSU in in May 2012.
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08.01.2011
About the Artist: Debby Alperin
Debby Alperin of Viola, ID, area photographer, displayed her magnificent photographs showcasing the beauty of the Palouse landscape from Fall 2011-January 2012. Her photographs featured horses, barns, old trucks, wheat fields, and more. Debby is a Research Associate in the CVM and has lived on the Palouse for 30 years.
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03.01.2010
About the Artist: Heather Brurud
Heather displayed her stunning photos of raptors and wildlife. Her photo, "Sunning," won best in show in 2007 and "Two of a Kind" was picked for people's choice the following year in the WSU Outdoor Recreation Center's annual photo contest.
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08.01.2009
About the Artist: Norma Duppler
Norma, mother of Lynn Duppler (CVM '11) displayed her oil paintings of wildlife and animals in the Dakotas. Norma, who passed away in January, 2006, began painting when she was 12-years-old.