This exhibit will display work from four seniors: Jill Steinmetz (Bluffton, Ohio), Caitlyn O'Neal (Russiaville, Indiana), Maddy Keener (Lancaster, Pennsylvania) and John Schrock-Shenk (Goshen). Each will take a few minutes to comment on their culminating work, and will be available for questions. This exhibit runs through April 29, 2018.
Oil painter Daniel Brown '02, of Troy, Ohio, finds inspiration for his car paintings on Craigslist.
Marlea Hershberger-Leinbach '03 was not always the seasoned artist she is today. While she is currently best known for her nature-inspired mixed media paintings, she is also an instructor for the Holmes Center for the Arts.
Megan Fleming's '02 paintings are an amalgam of philosophic concepts, mathematics and the mesmerizing alien beauty of the far-off corners of the cosmos.
Mark Eash Hershberger wanted a project that would result in something he could touch and hold. As a graphic designer and artist, he liked the idea of paper that would show his cartoons and drawing. What he didn’t expect when he started on The Mennonite Game Card Game was that it would land on the market, much less have a successful Kickstarter.
Ellen Schlabach's idealistic sketches have turned to paintings that she sees as telling the truth — uniting viewers by recognizing common experiences, even if the experiences aren’t always positive.
Lauren Morales '10 creates artwork and jewelry from her studio in Goshen, called "Moonflower Studio."
While plenty of Mennonites have played the “Mennonite game” – the Anabaptist version of six degrees of separation - only a select few have played Mark Eash Hershberger’s version. But that’s about to change.
Teaching design is an opportunity to engage students on current issues and help them think about ways in which they too can use their creativity in socially responsible ways.
Bartel is a potter — but most of all, a maker. A creator. He is also a lifelong educator, retired from Goshen College in 2002.
