Kelley Meister ’08, MFA, is launching a new Print Club in January, offering subscribers a yearlong series of monthly prints delivered by mail. For ten dollars per month, members will receive a full-color, archival 5” x 7” giclée print throughout 2026.

The Minneapolis College of Art and Design was the setting December 6 for I Can Speak for Myself, a youth-led showcase where girls from Project DIVA International stepped to the microphone to share original work shaped by months of study, reflection, and self-discovery.

This might be a little late in the semester I know—but I had finals to do too, okay! If you found this semester's finals to be especially rough, I have a few tips and tricks that will help you avoid the seemingly inevitable fate of every art school student; burn out. When you're constantly making things all the time with tight deadlines and turn around times, stress and dread just seem like part of the process. It really doesn't have to be. Let me show you how.

The work of Tom Gormally ’77 was in three separate show openings across Seattle at the start of December. His pieces were featured in 30 Years, 1000 Stones at Art X Contemporary, We Don’t Need This Fascist Groove Thang at the Center of Contemporary Art, and Fall of Freedom at Ellen Hochberg Studios.

Grace Easton ’18 recently released her newest picture book, The House with the Little Red Door, a warmly told, richly illustrated story about friendship, loss, and the true meaning of home.

The story follows Olivia, who lives in a cozy house with a little red door, and her neighbor Mouse, who resides in an oak tree behind it. When a storm brings Mouse’s home crashing down, Olivia sets out to help her friend find a new place to live.