![](https://blogs.longwood.edu/incite/files/2011/09/Byrum_FoodIsCommonGround-128x128.png)
![](https://blogs.longwood.edu/incite/files/2011/09/Byrum_FoodIsCommonGround-128x128.png)
![](https://blogs.longwood.edu/incite/files/2011/09/Staskiel_WMLU-Logo-128x128.jpg)
Logotype for WMLU, 91.3, Longwood University Radio
By Emily Staskiel
![](https://blogs.longwood.edu/incite/files/2011/09/MCDONALD_signature_poster-128x128.jpg)
Theater Poster for I Am My Own Wife
By Nancy MacDonald
![](https://blogs.longwood.edu/incite/files/2011/09/Bietsch_movie-poster-128x128.jpg)
Movie Poster for Mean Girls
By Sarah Bietsch
![](https://blogs.longwood.edu/incite/files/2011/09/BEDNAR_movie-poster-128x128.jpg)
Movie Poster for Edward Scissorhands
By Elizabeth Bednar
![](https://blogs.longwood.edu/incite/files/2011/08/Not-So-Lucky-Foot-128x128.jpg)
Not So Lucky Foot
By Amanda Haymans
Rabbits have been my focus this semester. After adopting a rabbit over the summer and falling in love with her, she quickly became my inspiration. This screen print with text transfer causes the viewer to question the common “Lucky Rabbits Foot”. Who was really the lucky one, the beholder of the cute keychain, or the … Continue reading →
![](https://blogs.longwood.edu/incite/files/2011/08/Ksritin-M-Winter-Sycamore-128x128.jpg)
Works of Kristin MacQuarrie
By Kristin MacQuarrie
Artist Statement: Winter Sycamore Winter Sycamore is an oil painting on canvas. With my background in science and history, I find the changes to the environment of great importance. Living in a rural area, I see farmland being created but also resorting back to its more natural state. In this painting, which is from a … Continue reading →
![](https://blogs.longwood.edu/incite/files/2011/07/dyptich1-128x128.jpg)
Analysis of the Wilton Diptych
By Jamie Yurasits
Over many centuries, the mysteries and meanings behind the Wilton Diptych have entranced researchers as they have sought to uncover them. This exceedingly rare piece of artwork which illustrates the devotion of King Richard II to the Virgin and Child has been considered to be the “most famous panel-painting to survive from medieval England.”[1] While … Continue reading →