Showing from September 8 - December 13

For his latest exhibition, Eric Stotik has spent two years creating a continuous painting that is 5 feet high and 45 feet long. The painting consists of 11 panels that connect to one another almost seamlessly and present a vast array of imagery both beautiful and terrifying.

Showing from September 8 - December 13

For his latest exhibition, Eric Stotik has spent two years creating a continuous painting that is 5 feet high and 45 feet long. The painting consists of 11 panels that connect to one another almost seamlessly and present a vast array of imagery both beautiful and terrifying.

Showing from September 8 - December 13

For his latest exhibition, Eric Stotik has spent two years creating a continuous painting that is 5 feet high and 45 feet long. The painting consists of 11 panels that connect to one another almost seamlessly and present a vast array of imagery both beautiful and terrifying.

Showing from September 8 - December 13

For his latest exhibition, Eric Stotik has spent two years creating a continuous painting that is 5 feet high and 45 feet long. The painting consists of 11 panels that connect to one another almost seamlessly and present a vast array of imagery both beautiful and terrifying.

Showing from September 8 - December 13

For his latest exhibition, Eric Stotik has spent two years creating a continuous painting that is 5 feet high and 45 feet long. The painting consists of 11 panels that connect to one another almost seamlessly and present a vast array of imagery both beautiful and terrifying.

Showing from September 8 - December 13

For his latest exhibition, Eric Stotik has spent two years creating a continuous painting that is 5 feet high and 45 feet long. The painting consists of 11 panels that connect to one another almost seamlessly and present a vast array of imagery both beautiful and terrifying.

We are pleased to announce The Honorable Denise Cote from the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York as the 2015 Distinguished Intellectual Property Visitor. Her lecture ‘Hitting Refresh: Intellectual Property Rights and the Internet’ is open to the public.

Come join the History department for a series of workshops on faculty research in progress.  All participants will be expected to read the paper prior to the workshop.  Participants will critique and discuss the paper, but there will be no formal presentation of the paper.  Contact Debbie Richman at drichman@lclark.edu to acquire a copy of the paper in advance of the workshop.

Showing from September 8 - December 13

For his latest exhibition, Eric Stotik has spent two years creating a continuous painting that is 5 feet high and 45 feet long. The painting consists of 11 panels that connect to one another almost seamlessly and present a vast array of imagery both beautiful and terrifying.

Showing from September 8 - December 13

For his latest exhibition, Eric Stotik has spent two years creating a continuous painting that is 5 feet high and 45 feet long. The painting consists of 11 panels that connect to one another almost seamlessly and present a vast array of imagery both beautiful and terrifying.

Join us on November 22nd for Chamber Music as performed by our Lewis and Clark Faculty.

Showing from September 8 - December 13

For his latest exhibition, Eric Stotik has spent two years creating a continuous painting that is 5 feet high and 45 feet long. The painting consists of 11 panels that connect to one another almost seamlessly and present a vast array of imagery both beautiful and terrifying.

Showing from September 8 - December 13

For his latest exhibition, Eric Stotik has spent two years creating a continuous painting that is 5 feet high and 45 feet long. The painting consists of 11 panels that connect to one another almost seamlessly and present a vast array of imagery both beautiful and terrifying.

Showing from September 8 - December 13

For his latest exhibition, Eric Stotik has spent two years creating a continuous painting that is 5 feet high and 45 feet long. The painting consists of 11 panels that connect to one another almost seamlessly and present a vast array of imagery both beautiful and terrifying.

Please join Professors Elliott Young, Mo Healy, and David Campion for a panel discussion that will place current patterns of migration into a larger historical context.  We will examine how present-day migration and the political and social reactions compare to earlier examples and what we can learn from them.  Questions from the audience are welcome.  Professor Reiko Hillyer will moderate.

Showing from September 8 - December 13

For his latest exhibition, Eric Stotik has spent two years creating a continuous painting that is 5 feet high and 45 feet long. The painting consists of 11 panels that connect to one another almost seamlessly and present a vast array of imagery both beautiful and terrifying.

Showing from September 8 - December 13

For his latest exhibition, Eric Stotik has spent two years creating a continuous painting that is 5 feet high and 45 feet long. The painting consists of 11 panels that connect to one another almost seamlessly and present a vast array of imagery both beautiful and terrifying.

Dixon Award grant recipients Emile Dultra and Emma Post will present their research findings to faculty, students, and the community.  Please join us in celebrating their work.  In addition, this will be a unique opportunity for junior English majors to ask questions about the $2,500 research and travel grant and how to apply.

Showing from September 8 - December 13

For his latest exhibition, Eric Stotik has spent two years creating a continuous painting that is 5 feet high and 45 feet long. The painting consists of 11 panels that connect to one another almost seamlessly and present a vast array of imagery both beautiful and terrifying.

Showing from September 8 - December 13

For his latest exhibition, Eric Stotik has spent two years creating a continuous painting that is 5 feet high and 45 feet long. The painting consists of 11 panels that connect to one another almost seamlessly and present a vast array of imagery both beautiful and terrifying.