Community

Experience the past and future of photography and explore how Eric Zeigler and Aaron Ellison combine 19th-century photography with modern infrared and ultraviolet technologies to challenge perceptions of nature, history, and preservation. See the unseen and rethink what it means to “capture” the world.

See how Joe Swanson elevates graffiti sketchbook drawings to fine art, blending expressive line, color, and pop culture influences. His work bridges street art and studio painting, celebrating experimentation and personal style.

Experience the past and future of photography and explore how Eric Zeigler and Aaron Ellison combine 19th-century photography with modern infrared and ultraviolet technologies to challenge perceptions of nature, history, and preservation. See the unseen and rethink what it means to “capture” the world.

See how Joe Swanson elevates graffiti sketchbook drawings to fine art, blending expressive line, color, and pop culture influences. His work bridges street art and studio painting, celebrating experimentation and personal style.

See how Joe Swanson elevates graffiti sketchbook drawings to fine art, blending expressive line, color, and pop culture influences. His work bridges street art and studio painting, celebrating experimentation and personal style.

Experience the past and future of photography and explore how Eric Zeigler and Aaron Ellison combine 19th-century photography with modern infrared and ultraviolet technologies to challenge perceptions of nature, history, and preservation. See the unseen and rethink what it means to “capture” the world.

Experience the past and future of photography and explore how Eric Zeigler and Aaron Ellison combine 19th-century photography with modern infrared and ultraviolet technologies to challenge perceptions of nature, history, and preservation. See the unseen and rethink what it means to “capture” the world.

See how Joe Swanson elevates graffiti sketchbook drawings to fine art, blending expressive line, color, and pop culture influences. His work bridges street art and studio painting, celebrating experimentation and personal style.

Celebrate the creativity of our youngest artists from the ICC Children’s Center. Each class will showcase artwork inspired by renowned historical artists. The pieces will be displayed on the hallway bulletin boards outside rooms 128 and 129.

Try your hand at some chalk drawings to help temporarily decorate the Sundial, the first piece of outdoor art at ICC. Funded by the Student Government Association, the Sundial was constructed by Gene Crumley and William Baker in 1987.

Try your hand at some chalk drawings to help temporarily decorate the Sundial, the first piece of outdoor art at ICC. Funded by the Student Government Association, the Sundial was constructed by Gene Crumley and William Baker in 1987.

Ever wondered how you'd look in the Mona Lisa or American Gothic? Stop by and step into famous artworks for a fun photo op.

Celebrate the creativity of our youngest artists from the ICC Children’s Center. Each class will showcase artwork inspired by renowned historical artists. The pieces will be displayed on the hallway bulletin boards outside rooms 128 and 129.

Explore the best student artwork at the 57th Annual Juried Student Art Exhibition.

Join us for the 57th Annual Faculty Art Exhibition and view the latest artwork from talented ICC faculty.

Celebrate the creativity of our youngest artists from the ICC Children’s Center. Each class will showcase artwork inspired by renowned historical artists. The pieces will be displayed on the hallway bulletin boards outside rooms 128 and 129.

Explore the best student artwork at the 57th Annual Juried Student Art Exhibition.

Join us for the 57th Annual Faculty Art Exhibition and view the latest artwork from talented ICC faculty.

Try your hand at some chalk drawings to help temporarily decorate the Sundial, the first piece of outdoor art at ICC. Funded by the Student Government Association, the Sundial was constructed by Gene Crumley and William Baker in 1987.

Try your hand at some chalk drawings to help temporarily decorate the Sundial, the first piece of outdoor art at ICC. Funded by the Student Government Association, the Sundial was constructed by Gene Crumley and William Baker in 1987.

Celebrate the creativity of our youngest artists from the ICC Children’s Center. Each class will showcase artwork inspired by renowned historical artists. The pieces will be displayed on the hallway bulletin boards outside rooms 128 and 129.