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The Visiting Artist Lecture Series invites artists, critics and curators from around the world, loosely linking them by theme of a particular interest.

2023 Visiting Artist Lecture Series

Winter 2024 Visiting Artist Lecture Series

Artist Jill Anholt

Artist Jill Anholt working on the public art glass installation for SFCC’s building 32. Artist Jill Anholt working on the public art glass installation for SFCC’s building 32.

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SFCC Lecture: Wednesday, May 22, 2024
Location: SFCC Campus, sƛ̓x̣etkʷ Ska-hét Fine and Applied Arts Building 32
Time: 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

Visit sƛ̓x̣etkʷ Ska-hét, Fine and Applied Arts Building 32 to view Jill Anholt’s dynamic public art glass installation located on the building’s façade. The artwork was commissioned by ARTSWA for the Washington State Public Art Collection. The enduring installation on the façade of building 32 responds to its name sƛ̓x̣etkʷ Ska-hét meaning “fast waters” or “Spokane Falls” in Salish. Then, step into the lobby learn more about its concept and creation through an informational display on view January-June, 2024.

EWU Lecture: Thursday, May 23, 2024
Location: EWU Campus
Time: TBD

About the artist:

Jill is an award-winning artist based in Vancouver, Canada whose practice includes commissioned environmental and sculptural installations, and collaborative design team projects for public spaces across North America. Jill has a diverse education that includes Sculpture, Human Sciences and Architecture. Exploring hidden stories, systems, and qualities of a particular place, Jill searches for a unique spark of magic in every project she undertakes which she weaves into dynamic spatial artworks that create connections between people and between people and place through surprising moments of discovery, revelation and/or transformation. Jill’s process, rooted in the rigors of her diverse education, embraces a wide variety of scales and materials, often incorporating dynamic illumination at night and utilizing elements that alter with viewer perspective or transform through interaction with natural phenomena during the day.

This series available through collaboration and funding from a consortium; Spokane Falls Community College, Eastern Washington University and Northwest Museum of Arts and Culture. Additional funding for this series is provided through the generous support of the Sahlin Foundation.

All Visiting Artist Lecture Series events are free and open to the public.