News & Events
Faculty Successes
Spring 2008
Assistant Professor Christopher Ganz displayed
his large-scale charcoal drawings shown at The
Carnegie Visual and Performing Arts Center in
Covington, Ky., in March 2007. These drawings
were part of The Carnegie’s March Mixed-Media exhibition.
Assistant Professor Christopher Ganz introduced
color woodcut printmaking to area art teachers and
a student during an art teacher workshop on
June 13, 2007, at IPFW. During morning and
afternoon sessions, they created a color woodcut that
involved multiple layers of colors on the same print.
Associate Professor Nancy McCroskey has been
awarded an Indiana Arts Commission Individual
Artist Program grant for creative work in the largetile
format. Her work titled “Botanica,” was selected
for inclusion in 500 Tiles by Lark Books.
Professor John Hrehov represented
IPFW’s art department
with the inclusion of
his painting, “Friend,”
at the Indiana
University Museum of
Art in October 2007.
The exhibition was
part of Celebrate IU Week and featured the arts within
the entire Indiana University system.
Chair and Associate Professor Dana Goodman’s sculpture, “The Rambouilett That Discovered
Tomatoes,” was featured in the Midwest Museum of
American Art’s 29th Regional Art Exhibition in
Elkhart, Ind., in October 2007, receiving the William
Batten Award of Merit. The same work was presented
at the Sculpture Center’s On A Pedestal and Off The Wall exhibition in Cleveland, Ohio, in March 2007. His work, “Isn’t That Crazy?,” was part of the National
Council on Education for the Ceramic Arts’ (NCECA)
conference exhibition, Ohio University Ceramics: 1990 Until Now, at the Riverbend Winery in
Louisville, Ky., in March 2007.
Professor Audrey Ushenko captured history on
canvas at the Indiana State Museum in late March and
early April 2007. The painting is a narrative that
included historical figures, building features, and
visitors to the museum during the time she was
painting the mural. Ushenko is currently working on
a mural of IPFW Wednesday afternoons in Kettler Hall
in front of the administrative offices. Students and the
campus community are invited to stop by to observe
and participate her work.
Professor Emeriti Norman Bradley, George McCullough, Russell L. Oettel, and Donald Kruse joined Rick Cartwright and Maurice Papier of
the University of Saint Francis for an exhibition at the
Fort Wayne Museum of Art titled “Fort Wayne Six.”
The exhibition focused on how these six impacted the
Fort Wayne community during a 45-year period, with
a combined 206 years of teaching.
