Art and Design Commons^™

Nervex, Madison Ketterling

Research & Creative Achievement Day

The NerveX fidget toy is a modern and stylish alternative to traditional fidget toys, designed especially for adults. Many fidget toys are made for children, which can make them feel out of place in professional or social settings. NerveX solves this problem by offering a discreet and effective way to manage stress, anxiety, and conditions like ADHD and OCD.

One of the key features of NerveX is its smooth, endless spinning motion. This repetitive movement helps people with ADHD stay focused and engaged in tasks. It can also provide comfort for individuals with OCD by giving them a calming action …

Swell: A Sustainable Surf Brand, Simon J. Pell

Research & Creative Achievement Day

Most boards in the surfing community that are made for performance are made with non-sustainable materials. Many boards use resin that is harmful to the environment through its curing and sanding process as it releases harmful chemicals into the air. They also use foams that release harmful chemicals into the air when they are produced, and they also do not break down when the board is disposed of. Overall, surfboards when produced using resin and foam are harmful for the environment from start to finish.

In the project, I will first do my research to find alternatives to the harmful …

Scrappie Jackie, Meghan E. Cooper

Research & Creative Achievement Day

Scrappie Jackie is my senior capstone project where I take thrifted fabrics and transform them into unique, one-of-a-kind garments. I started this journey with no prior sewing experience, but through trial, error, and plenty of learning, I've developed a process that allows me to give new life to old clothing.

The core idea behind Scrappie Jackie is simple: I use donated clothing to create something new. This process promotes sustainability by upcycling fabrics that would otherwise go to waste, instead of contributing to the fast fashion cycle. The beauty of this project is in the transformation—each piece of clothing holds …

Efficiency Versus Quality: A Reflection On Making A Children’S Book, Elizabeth Diehl

Honors Projects

When first looking at a children’s book, it appears to be a simple creative project. However, when one finds out the components that go into making one, it becomes clear that simplicity is deceiving. Research, ideation, rough drafts, and scripts are just a few of the necessary components for the finished product, and each one of these components can take multiple days or weeks to complete. This essay is a reflection on my experience of creating a picture book in one semester as I attempt to answer the questions “What if the most efficient process for creating a children's picture …

Professor George Neal, "The Art Of Star Wars" Lecture, George Neal

Research Week

Professor George Neal demonstrates how our pop culture obsessions can be the site for academic research in this engaging talk.

Back

V Music Magazine

No abstract provided.

Back Cover

V Music Magazine

No abstract provided.

More Versions Of My Song

V Music Magazine

No abstract provided.

On Cover- Vi

V Music Magazine

No abstract provided.

Behind The Scenes

V Music Magazine

No abstract provided.

Little More Than Dust

V Music Magazine

No abstract provided.

Centerfold

V Music Magazine

No abstract provided.

Special - Wing Shya On The Quotables

V Music Magazine

No abstract provided.

Album Covers

V Music Magazine

No abstract provided.

Talk - Anothermountainman

V Music Magazine

No abstract provided.

Time / Travel / Throwback…

V Music Magazine

No abstract provided.

On Cover - Anothermountainman

V Music Magazine

No abstract provided.

On Cover - Lil' Ashes

V Music Magazine

No abstract provided.

Vol. 2 Full Issue

V Music Magazine

No abstract provided.

Melting Ice, Moving Minds, Andres Cabrero

Montserrat Student Scholarship

Ice Watch is a large-scale public installation by Olafur Eliasson that brings melting glacial ice into busy city spaces to make the effects of climate change both visible and urgent.. Eliasson wants people to physically feel the reality of climate change, not just learn about it. He uses art to turn abstract data into a real, emotional experience. Climate change can feel distant, and even somewhat invisible. By putting giant blocks of ice in public, the project helps people face the problem in a physical, immediate way.

The Jerome Project: Titus Kaphar’S Deconstruction Of Incarceration Aesthetics, Anna Edwards

Montserrat Student Scholarship

Titus Kaphar is a multi-media artist from Kalamazoo, MI whose major works include The Jerome Project, From a Tropical Space and Exhibiting Forgiveness. He is also the founder of NXTHVN art center. When searching for his father in prison databases in 2011, Kaphar found 97 other men with the same first and last name sparking this personal and activist multi-media project.

Through The Looking Glass : Diversity Through The Eyes Of A Dress Form, Amara Copeland

LSU Master's Theses

This article aims to look into educational institutions and how they address diversity using curatorial displays. Does fashion and costume curation add to the seclusion of luxury? Looking into this correlation, this study aims to answer these next couple of questions. How does museum curation add to fashion social norms? Is it a subconscious or conscious decision when deciding on a mannequin or dress form? How do museum and fashion curations add to the exclusion of minorities in the world of luxury? What is costume luxury, and who do we say can obtain it?

This research aims to understand the …

Volume 16, Maggie Duncan, Madeline Little, Alicia Hoffman, Megan Livesay, Gabrielle Quaresma, Serenity Allen, Laina Pfountz, Ainslie Allred, Sabrina Robles, Nicholas J. Duellman, Trinity L. Deguzman, Melissa H. Savage, Margaret Dudley, Jocelyn Escobar, Olivia Hildreth, Olivia Hopkins, Benjamin Gettier, Lee Kassay, Jade Riddle, Ashley Seiders

Incite: The Journal of Undergraduate Scholarship

Introduction Dr. Amorette Barber, Director, Office of Student Research

From the Editor Dr. Hannah Dudley-Shotwell

Artist’s Statement Maggie Duncan

On Mentoring Dr. Lee Millar Bidwell

The Hujum Campaign in Uzbekistan and its Consequences by Madeline Little

Wet Cupping Compared to Dry Needling for Treatment of Patients with Low Back Pain: A Critically Appraised Topic by Alicia Hoffman and Megan Livesay

Optimization of eDNA Air Sampling Via 3D Printed Fan by Gabrielle Quaresma

Beyond the Classroom: A Qualitative Study of Teacher Attrition and Retention by Serenity Allen and Laina Pfountz

The Treatment of Subacromial Impingement Syndrome with Platelet-Rich plasma Injections Verses …

The Imperfect Soul, Jasmine Vaughn

The Agora

“The Imperfect Soul” is a personal painting of mine, it was born from an old argument I had with my family, where from their perspective appearance is everything, but for me, it is not. This acrylic painting reflects how imperfect we are as humans, which is okay. This can be seen in the same painting, how it looks “incomplete” in so many aspects, from the pencil lines from the original sketch or how it appears to be symmetrical, but it is not. I have never taken any painting class, every knowledge I have about acrylic painting is from the internet …

Faculty Creative Work Review Collusions, Mackenzie Dybvik, Chantay Herrera

The Agora

This faculty project review is an interview with Craig Cully, Professor of Painting and Drawing at NMSU, about his newest collaborative set of paintings with his wife, Kelly Leslie, titled Collusions. Their work highlights the challenges of a relationship, of love, and building your life with another person.

We All Do Things You Don't Have To Understand, Lily Williams

Calliope

No abstract provided.

Rest Stop: A Parable, Lily Williams

Calliope

No abstract provided.

The Eye Of The Madness, Alexis Sook

Calliope

No abstract provided.

That One Time I Got 'Em Good, Talia Jordan

Calliope

No abstract provided.

Two Blue Lines, Elizabeth Foreback

Calliope

No abstract provided.