PCAL Calendar

June 18 – September 21; David Coffey’s Masks

This exhibition features the collection of masks recently gifted to WKU by Dr. David M. (“Doc”) Coffey (1950 – 2014), installed in a way similar to that in which they hung, “salon style” in his home. The collection totals 140 masks from the Americas, Africa, Asia and Europe.

August 25 – September 26; Sandra C. Fernandez: On Migrations, Dreams and Dreamers

Ms. Fernandez’ exhibition, created for the WKU Gallery, will include a piece composed of thousands of rosaries, a series of prints and a video. The work addresses issues of south-of-the-border migration to the United States, speaking about the journey of those who cross the border, and about the children that were brought by their parents to this country (Dreamers). The installation reflects on the deaths of the thousands of people who attempt to cross the border in search of a better life in the US, while the works on paper talk about the Dreamers and their quest for being incorporated into society.

Ms. Fernandez’ work, based on her formative years as a child in Ecuador and her transitions to life and work in the United States, explores both the Ecuadorian and American cultures from the inside and out. This visual examination and synthesis of “what it means” to be a part of and/or apart from a specific culture is an excellent introduction to a State-side exploration of Ecuador.

The Kentucky Museum galleries are open Saturday, August 30 but will close for the Labor Day holiday on Sunday, August 31 and Monday, September 1.  Regular museum hours resume on Tuesday, September 2.

June 18 – September 21; David Coffey’s Masks

This exhibition features the collection of masks recently gifted to WKU by Dr. David M. (“Doc”) Coffey (1950 – 2014), installed in a way similar to that in which they hung, “salon style” in his home. The collection totals 140 masks from the Americas, Africa, Asia and Europe.

August 25 – September 26; Sandra C. Fernandez: On Migrations, Dreams and Dreamers

Ms. Fernandez’ exhibition, created for the WKU Gallery, will include a piece composed of thousands of rosaries, a series of prints and a video. The work addresses issues of south-of-the-border migration to the United States, speaking about the journey of those who cross the border, and about the children that were brought by their parents to this country (Dreamers). The installation reflects on the deaths of the thousands of people who attempt to cross the border in search of a better life in the US, while the works on paper talk about the Dreamers and their quest for being incorporated into society.

Ms. Fernandez’ work, based on her formative years as a child in Ecuador and her transitions to life and work in the United States, explores both the Ecuadorian and American cultures from the inside and out. This visual examination and synthesis of “what it means” to be a part of and/or apart from a specific culture is an excellent introduction to a State-side exploration of Ecuador.

June 18 – September 21; David Coffey’s Masks

This exhibition features the collection of masks recently gifted to WKU by Dr. David M. (“Doc”) Coffey (1950 – 2014), installed in a way similar to that in which they hung, “salon style” in his home. The collection totals 140 masks from the Americas, Africa, Asia and Europe.

August 25 – September 26; Sandra C. Fernandez: On Migrations, Dreams and Dreamers

Ms. Fernandez’ exhibition, created for the WKU Gallery, will include a piece composed of thousands of rosaries, a series of prints and a video. The work addresses issues of south-of-the-border migration to the United States, speaking about the journey of those who cross the border, and about the children that were brought by their parents to this country (Dreamers). The installation reflects on the deaths of the thousands of people who attempt to cross the border in search of a better life in the US, while the works on paper talk about the Dreamers and their quest for being incorporated into society.

Ms. Fernandez’ work, based on her formative years as a child in Ecuador and her transitions to life and work in the United States, explores both the Ecuadorian and American cultures from the inside and out. This visual examination and synthesis of “what it means” to be a part of and/or apart from a specific culture is an excellent introduction to a State-side exploration of Ecuador.

June 18 – September 21; David Coffey’s Masks

This exhibition features the collection of masks recently gifted to WKU by Dr. David M. (“Doc”) Coffey (1950 – 2014), installed in a way similar to that in which they hung, “salon style” in his home. The collection totals 140 masks from the Americas, Africa, Asia and Europe.

August 25 – September 26; Sandra C. Fernandez: On Migrations, Dreams and Dreamers

Ms. Fernandez’ exhibition, created for the WKU Gallery, will include a piece composed of thousands of rosaries, a series of prints and a video. The work addresses issues of south-of-the-border migration to the United States, speaking about the journey of those who cross the border, and about the children that were brought by their parents to this country (Dreamers). The installation reflects on the deaths of the thousands of people who attempt to cross the border in search of a better life in the US, while the works on paper talk about the Dreamers and their quest for being incorporated into society.

Ms. Fernandez’ work, based on her formative years as a child in Ecuador and her transitions to life and work in the United States, explores both the Ecuadorian and American cultures from the inside and out. This visual examination and synthesis of “what it means” to be a part of and/or apart from a specific culture is an excellent introduction to a State-side exploration of Ecuador.

The Office of Admissions is proud to offer a number of off-site open house events in various locations across Kentucky and Tennessee to allow prospective students a sneak-peek into what life at WKU is like. Join us at an open house event, and learn what WKU can do for you!

RSVP Today!

June 18 – September 21; David Coffey’s Masks

This exhibition features the collection of masks recently gifted to WKU by Dr. David M. (“Doc”) Coffey (1950 – 2014), installed in a way similar to that in which they hung, “salon style” in his home. The collection totals 140 masks from the Americas, Africa, Asia and Europe.

August 25 – September 26; Sandra C. Fernandez: On Migrations, Dreams and Dreamers

Ms. Fernandez’ exhibition, created for the WKU Gallery, will include a piece composed of thousands of rosaries, a series of prints and a video. The work addresses issues of south-of-the-border migration to the United States, speaking about the journey of those who cross the border, and about the children that were brought by their parents to this country (Dreamers). The installation reflects on the deaths of the thousands of people who attempt to cross the border in search of a better life in the US, while the works on paper talk about the Dreamers and their quest for being incorporated into society.

Ms. Fernandez’ work, based on her formative years as a child in Ecuador and her transitions to life and work in the United States, explores both the Ecuadorian and American cultures from the inside and out. This visual examination and synthesis of “what it means” to be a part of and/or apart from a specific culture is an excellent introduction to a State-side exploration of Ecuador.

If you need any additional information please contact Amanda Lee at 270-745-3751.

June 18 – September 21; David Coffey’s Masks

This exhibition features the collection of masks recently gifted to WKU by Dr. David M. (“Doc”) Coffey (1950 – 2014), installed in a way similar to that in which they hung, “salon style” in his home. The collection totals 140 masks from the Americas, Africa, Asia and Europe.

August 25 – September 26; Sandra C. Fernandez: On Migrations, Dreams and Dreamers

Ms. Fernandez’ exhibition, created for the WKU Gallery, will include a piece composed of thousands of rosaries, a series of prints and a video. The work addresses issues of south-of-the-border migration to the United States, speaking about the journey of those who cross the border, and about the children that were brought by their parents to this country (Dreamers). The installation reflects on the deaths of the thousands of people who attempt to cross the border in search of a better life in the US, while the works on paper talk about the Dreamers and their quest for being incorporated into society.

Ms. Fernandez’ work, based on her formative years as a child in Ecuador and her transitions to life and work in the United States, explores both the Ecuadorian and American cultures from the inside and out. This visual examination and synthesis of “what it means” to be a part of and/or apart from a specific culture is an excellent introduction to a State-side exploration of Ecuador.

June 18 – September 21; David Coffey’s Masks

This exhibition features the collection of masks recently gifted to WKU by Dr. David M. (“Doc”) Coffey (1950 – 2014), installed in a way similar to that in which they hung, “salon style” in his home. The collection totals 140 masks from the Americas, Africa, Asia and Europe.

August 25 – September 26; Sandra C. Fernandez: On Migrations, Dreams and Dreamers

Ms. Fernandez’ exhibition, created for the WKU Gallery, will include a piece composed of thousands of rosaries, a series of prints and a video. The work addresses issues of south-of-the-border migration to the United States, speaking about the journey of those who cross the border, and about the children that were brought by their parents to this country (Dreamers). The installation reflects on the deaths of the thousands of people who attempt to cross the border in search of a better life in the US, while the works on paper talk about the Dreamers and their quest for being incorporated into society.

Ms. Fernandez’ work, based on her formative years as a child in Ecuador and her transitions to life and work in the United States, explores both the Ecuadorian and American cultures from the inside and out. This visual examination and synthesis of “what it means” to be a part of and/or apart from a specific culture is an excellent introduction to a State-side exploration of Ecuador.

June 18 – September 21; David Coffey’s Masks

This exhibition features the collection of masks recently gifted to WKU by Dr. David M. (“Doc”) Coffey (1950 – 2014), installed in a way similar to that in which they hung, “salon style” in his home. The collection totals 140 masks from the Americas, Africa, Asia and Europe.

August 25 – September 26; Sandra C. Fernandez: On Migrations, Dreams and Dreamers

Ms. Fernandez’ exhibition, created for the WKU Gallery, will include a piece composed of thousands of rosaries, a series of prints and a video. The work addresses issues of south-of-the-border migration to the United States, speaking about the journey of those who cross the border, and about the children that were brought by their parents to this country (Dreamers). The installation reflects on the deaths of the thousands of people who attempt to cross the border in search of a better life in the US, while the works on paper talk about the Dreamers and their quest for being incorporated into society.

Ms. Fernandez’ work, based on her formative years as a child in Ecuador and her transitions to life and work in the United States, explores both the Ecuadorian and American cultures from the inside and out. This visual examination and synthesis of “what it means” to be a part of and/or apart from a specific culture is an excellent introduction to a State-side exploration of Ecuador.

June 18 – September 21; David Coffey’s Masks

This exhibition features the collection of masks recently gifted to WKU by Dr. David M. (“Doc”) Coffey (1950 – 2014), installed in a way similar to that in which they hung, “salon style” in his home. The collection totals 140 masks from the Americas, Africa, Asia and Europe.

August 25 – September 26; Sandra C. Fernandez: On Migrations, Dreams and Dreamers

Ms. Fernandez’ exhibition, created for the WKU Gallery, will include a piece composed of thousands of rosaries, a series of prints and a video. The work addresses issues of south-of-the-border migration to the United States, speaking about the journey of those who cross the border, and about the children that were brought by their parents to this country (Dreamers). The installation reflects on the deaths of the thousands of people who attempt to cross the border in search of a better life in the US, while the works on paper talk about the Dreamers and their quest for being incorporated into society.

Ms. Fernandez’ work, based on her formative years as a child in Ecuador and her transitions to life and work in the United States, explores both the Ecuadorian and American cultures from the inside and out. This visual examination and synthesis of “what it means” to be a part of and/or apart from a specific culture is an excellent introduction to a State-side exploration of Ecuador.

The Office of Admissions is proud to offer a number of off-site open house events in various locations across Kentucky and Tennessee to allow prospective students a sneak-peek into what life at WKU is like. Join us at an open house event, and learn what WKU can do for you!

RSVP Today!

June 18 – September 21; David Coffey’s Masks

This exhibition features the collection of masks recently gifted to WKU by Dr. David M. (“Doc”) Coffey (1950 – 2014), installed in a way similar to that in which they hung, “salon style” in his home. The collection totals 140 masks from the Americas, Africa, Asia and Europe.

August 25 – September 26; Sandra C. Fernandez: On Migrations, Dreams and Dreamers

Ms. Fernandez’ exhibition, created for the WKU Gallery, will include a piece composed of thousands of rosaries, a series of prints and a video. The work addresses issues of south-of-the-border migration to the United States, speaking about the journey of those who cross the border, and about the children that were brought by their parents to this country (Dreamers). The installation reflects on the deaths of the thousands of people who attempt to cross the border in search of a better life in the US, while the works on paper talk about the Dreamers and their quest for being incorporated into society.

Ms. Fernandez’ work, based on her formative years as a child in Ecuador and her transitions to life and work in the United States, explores both the Ecuadorian and American cultures from the inside and out. This visual examination and synthesis of “what it means” to be a part of and/or apart from a specific culture is an excellent introduction to a State-side exploration of Ecuador.

June 18 – September 21; David Coffey’s Masks

This exhibition features the collection of masks recently gifted to WKU by Dr. David M. (“Doc”) Coffey (1950 – 2014), installed in a way similar to that in which they hung, “salon style” in his home. The collection totals 140 masks from the Americas, Africa, Asia and Europe.

August 25 – September 26; Sandra C. Fernandez: On Migrations, Dreams and Dreamers

Ms. Fernandez’ exhibition, created for the WKU Gallery, will include a piece composed of thousands of rosaries, a series of prints and a video. The work addresses issues of south-of-the-border migration to the United States, speaking about the journey of those who cross the border, and about the children that were brought by their parents to this country (Dreamers). The installation reflects on the deaths of the thousands of people who attempt to cross the border in search of a better life in the US, while the works on paper talk about the Dreamers and their quest for being incorporated into society.

Ms. Fernandez’ work, based on her formative years as a child in Ecuador and her transitions to life and work in the United States, explores both the Ecuadorian and American cultures from the inside and out. This visual examination and synthesis of “what it means” to be a part of and/or apart from a specific culture is an excellent introduction to a State-side exploration of Ecuador.

Come learn about WKU!

Come chat about WKU!

The Office of Admissions is proud to offer a number of off-site open house events in various locations across Kentucky and Tennessee to allow prospective students a sneak-peek into what life at WKU is like. Join us at an open house event, and learn what WKU can do for you!

RSVP Today!

June 18 – September 21; David Coffey’s Masks

This exhibition features the collection of masks recently gifted to WKU by Dr. David M. (“Doc”) Coffey (1950 – 2014), installed in a way similar to that in which they hung, “salon style” in his home. The collection totals 140 masks from the Americas, Africa, Asia and Europe.

August 25 – September 26; Sandra C. Fernandez: On Migrations, Dreams and Dreamers

Ms. Fernandez’ exhibition, created for the WKU Gallery, will include a piece composed of thousands of rosaries, a series of prints and a video. The work addresses issues of south-of-the-border migration to the United States, speaking about the journey of those who cross the border, and about the children that were brought by their parents to this country (Dreamers). The installation reflects on the deaths of the thousands of people who attempt to cross the border in search of a better life in the US, while the works on paper talk about the Dreamers and their quest for being incorporated into society.

Ms. Fernandez’ work, based on her formative years as a child in Ecuador and her transitions to life and work in the United States, explores both the Ecuadorian and American cultures from the inside and out. This visual examination and synthesis of “what it means” to be a part of and/or apart from a specific culture is an excellent introduction to a State-side exploration of Ecuador.

If you have any additional questions please contact, Amanda Lee at 270-745-3752.

Free. Open to the public. Any additional information please contact Amanda Lee at 745-3752.

June 18 – September 21; David Coffey’s Masks

This exhibition features the collection of masks recently gifted to WKU by Dr. David M. (“Doc”) Coffey (1950 – 2014), installed in a way similar to that in which they hung, “salon style” in his home. The collection totals 140 masks from the Americas, Africa, Asia and Europe.

August 25 – September 26; Sandra C. Fernandez: On Migrations, Dreams and Dreamers

Ms. Fernandez’ exhibition, created for the WKU Gallery, will include a piece composed of thousands of rosaries, a series of prints and a video. The work addresses issues of south-of-the-border migration to the United States, speaking about the journey of those who cross the border, and about the children that were brought by their parents to this country (Dreamers). The installation reflects on the deaths of the thousands of people who attempt to cross the border in search of a better life in the US, while the works on paper talk about the Dreamers and their quest for being incorporated into society.

Ms. Fernandez’ work, based on her formative years as a child in Ecuador and her transitions to life and work in the United States, explores both the Ecuadorian and American cultures from the inside and out. This visual examination and synthesis of “what it means” to be a part of and/or apart from a specific culture is an excellent introduction to a State-side exploration of Ecuador.

If you have any additional questions please contact, Amanda Lee at 270-745-3752.

June 18 – September 21; David Coffey’s Masks

This exhibition features the collection of masks recently gifted to WKU by Dr. David M. (“Doc”) Coffey (1950 – 2014), installed in a way similar to that in which they hung, “salon style” in his home. The collection totals 140 masks from the Americas, Africa, Asia and Europe.

August 25 – September 26; Sandra C. Fernandez: On Migrations, Dreams and Dreamers

Ms. Fernandez’ exhibition, created for the WKU Gallery, will include a piece composed of thousands of rosaries, a series of prints and a video. The work addresses issues of south-of-the-border migration to the United States, speaking about the journey of those who cross the border, and about the children that were brought by their parents to this country (Dreamers). The installation reflects on the deaths of the thousands of people who attempt to cross the border in search of a better life in the US, while the works on paper talk about the Dreamers and their quest for being incorporated into society.

Ms. Fernandez’ work, based on her formative years as a child in Ecuador and her transitions to life and work in the United States, explores both the Ecuadorian and American cultures from the inside and out. This visual examination and synthesis of “what it means” to be a part of and/or apart from a specific culture is an excellent introduction to a State-side exploration of Ecuador.

If  you have any additional questions please contact, Amanda Lee at 270-745-3751.

June 18 – September 21; David Coffey’s Masks

This exhibition features the collection of masks recently gifted to WKU by Dr. David M. (“Doc”) Coffey (1950 – 2014), installed in a way similar to that in which they hung, “salon style” in his home. The collection totals 140 masks from the Americas, Africa, Asia and Europe.

August 25 – September 26; Sandra C. Fernandez: On Migrations, Dreams and Dreamers

Ms. Fernandez’ exhibition, created for the WKU Gallery, will include a piece composed of thousands of rosaries, a series of prints and a video. The work addresses issues of south-of-the-border migration to the United States, speaking about the journey of those who cross the border, and about the children that were brought by their parents to this country (Dreamers). The installation reflects on the deaths of the thousands of people who attempt to cross the border in search of a better life in the US, while the works on paper talk about the Dreamers and their quest for being incorporated into society.

Ms. Fernandez’ work, based on her formative years as a child in Ecuador and her transitions to life and work in the United States, explores both the Ecuadorian and American cultures from the inside and out. This visual examination and synthesis of “what it means” to be a part of and/or apart from a specific culture is an excellent introduction to a State-side exploration of Ecuador.

Come chat about WKU during your lunch hour!

June 18 – September 21; David Coffey’s Masks

This exhibition features the collection of masks recently gifted to WKU by Dr. David M. (“Doc”) Coffey (1950 – 2014), installed in a way similar to that in which they hung, “salon style” in his home. The collection totals 140 masks from the Americas, Africa, Asia and Europe.

August 25 – September 26; Sandra C. Fernandez: On Migrations, Dreams and Dreamers

Ms. Fernandez’ exhibition, created for the WKU Gallery, will include a piece composed of thousands of rosaries, a series of prints and a video. The work addresses issues of south-of-the-border migration to the United States, speaking about the journey of those who cross the border, and about the children that were brought by their parents to this country (Dreamers). The installation reflects on the deaths of the thousands of people who attempt to cross the border in search of a better life in the US, while the works on paper talk about the Dreamers and their quest for being incorporated into society.

Ms. Fernandez’ work, based on her formative years as a child in Ecuador and her transitions to life and work in the United States, explores both the Ecuadorian and American cultures from the inside and out. This visual examination and synthesis of “what it means” to be a part of and/or apart from a specific culture is an excellent introduction to a State-side exploration of Ecuador.

June 18 – September 21; David Coffey’s Masks

This exhibition features the collection of masks recently gifted to WKU by Dr. David M. (“Doc”) Coffey (1950 – 2014), installed in a way similar to that in which they hung, “salon style” in his home. The collection totals 140 masks from the Americas, Africa, Asia and Europe.

August 25 – September 26; Sandra C. Fernandez: On Migrations, Dreams and Dreamers

Ms. Fernandez’ exhibition, created for the WKU Gallery, will include a piece composed of thousands of rosaries, a series of prints and a video. The work addresses issues of south-of-the-border migration to the United States, speaking about the journey of those who cross the border, and about the children that were brought by their parents to this country (Dreamers). The installation reflects on the deaths of the thousands of people who attempt to cross the border in search of a better life in the US, while the works on paper talk about the Dreamers and their quest for being incorporated into society.

Ms. Fernandez’ work, based on her formative years as a child in Ecuador and her transitions to life and work in the United States, explores both the Ecuadorian and American cultures from the inside and out. This visual examination and synthesis of “what it means” to be a part of and/or apart from a specific culture is an excellent introduction to a State-side exploration of Ecuador.

Come chat about WKU!

Come chat about WKU!

June 18 – September 21; David Coffey’s Masks

This exhibition features the collection of masks recently gifted to WKU by Dr. David M. (“Doc”) Coffey (1950 – 2014), installed in a way similar to that in which they hung, “salon style” in his home. The collection totals 140 masks from the Americas, Africa, Asia and Europe.

August 25 – September 26; Sandra C. Fernandez: On Migrations, Dreams and Dreamers

Ms. Fernandez’ exhibition, created for the WKU Gallery, will include a piece composed of thousands of rosaries, a series of prints and a video. The work addresses issues of south-of-the-border migration to the United States, speaking about the journey of those who cross the border, and about the children that were brought by their parents to this country (Dreamers). The installation reflects on the deaths of the thousands of people who attempt to cross the border in search of a better life in the US, while the works on paper talk about the Dreamers and their quest for being incorporated into society.

Ms. Fernandez’ work, based on her formative years as a child in Ecuador and her transitions to life and work in the United States, explores both the Ecuadorian and American cultures from the inside and out. This visual examination and synthesis of “what it means” to be a part of and/or apart from a specific culture is an excellent introduction to a State-side exploration of Ecuador.

Come chat about WKU!

Come chat about WKU!

June 18 – September 21; David Coffey’s Masks

This exhibition features the collection of masks recently gifted to WKU by Dr. David M. (“Doc”) Coffey (1950 – 2014), installed in a way similar to that in which they hung, “salon style” in his home. The collection totals 140 masks from the Americas, Africa, Asia and Europe.

August 25 – September 26; Sandra C. Fernandez: On Migrations, Dreams and Dreamers

Ms. Fernandez’ exhibition, created for the WKU Gallery, will include a piece composed of thousands of rosaries, a series of prints and a video. The work addresses issues of south-of-the-border migration to the United States, speaking about the journey of those who cross the border, and about the children that were brought by their parents to this country (Dreamers). The installation reflects on the deaths of the thousands of people who attempt to cross the border in search of a better life in the US, while the works on paper talk about the Dreamers and their quest for being incorporated into society.

Ms. Fernandez’ work, based on her formative years as a child in Ecuador and her transitions to life and work in the United States, explores both the Ecuadorian and American cultures from the inside and out. This visual examination and synthesis of “what it means” to be a part of and/or apart from a specific culture is an excellent introduction to a State-side exploration of Ecuador.

June 18 – September 21; David Coffey’s Masks

This exhibition features the collection of masks recently gifted to WKU by Dr. David M. (“Doc”) Coffey (1950 – 2014), installed in a way similar to that in which they hung, “salon style” in his home. The collection totals 140 masks from the Americas, Africa, Asia and Europe.

August 25 – September 26; Sandra C. Fernandez: On Migrations, Dreams and Dreamers

Ms. Fernandez’ exhibition, created for the WKU Gallery, will include a piece composed of thousands of rosaries, a series of prints and a video. The work addresses issues of south-of-the-border migration to the United States, speaking about the journey of those who cross the border, and about the children that were brought by their parents to this country (Dreamers). The installation reflects on the deaths of the thousands of people who attempt to cross the border in search of a better life in the US, while the works on paper talk about the Dreamers and their quest for being incorporated into society.

Ms. Fernandez’ work, based on her formative years as a child in Ecuador and her transitions to life and work in the United States, explores both the Ecuadorian and American cultures from the inside and out. This visual examination and synthesis of “what it means” to be a part of and/or apart from a specific culture is an excellent introduction to a State-side exploration of Ecuador.

If you have any additional questions please contact, Amanda Lee at 270-745-3751.

June 18 – September 21; David Coffey’s Masks

This exhibition features the collection of masks recently gifted to WKU by Dr. David M. (“Doc”) Coffey (1950 – 2014), installed in a way similar to that in which they hung, “salon style” in his home. The collection totals 140 masks from the Americas, Africa, Asia and Europe.

August 25 – September 26; Sandra C. Fernandez: On Migrations, Dreams and Dreamers

Ms. Fernandez’ exhibition, created for the WKU Gallery, will include a piece composed of thousands of rosaries, a series of prints and a video. The work addresses issues of south-of-the-border migration to the United States, speaking about the journey of those who cross the border, and about the children that were brought by their parents to this country (Dreamers). The installation reflects on the deaths of the thousands of people who attempt to cross the border in search of a better life in the US, while the works on paper talk about the Dreamers and their quest for being incorporated into society.

Ms. Fernandez’ work, based on her formative years as a child in Ecuador and her transitions to life and work in the United States, explores both the Ecuadorian and American cultures from the inside and out. This visual examination and synthesis of “what it means” to be a part of and/or apart from a specific culture is an excellent introduction to a State-side exploration of Ecuador.

FREE ADMISSION. (Suggested Donation: $5) 

If you need additional information please contact Amanda Lee at 270-745-3751.  

August 25 – September 26; Sandra C. Fernandez: On Migrations, Dreams and Dreamers

Ms. Fernandez’ exhibition, created for the WKU Gallery, will include a piece composed of thousands of rosaries, a series of prints and a video. The work addresses issues of south-of-the-border migration to the United States, speaking about the journey of those who cross the border, and about the children that were brought by their parents to this country (Dreamers). The installation reflects on the deaths of the thousands of people who attempt to cross the border in search of a better life in the US, while the works on paper talk about the Dreamers and their quest for being incorporated into society.

Ms. Fernandez’ work, based on her formative years as a child in Ecuador and her transitions to life and work in the United States, explores both the Ecuadorian and American cultures from the inside and out. This visual examination and synthesis of “what it means” to be a part of and/or apart from a specific culture is an excellent introduction to a State-side exploration of Ecuador.

Come chat about WKU!

Come chat about WKU!

Come chat about WKU!

Come chat about WKU!

August 25 – September 26; Sandra C. Fernandez: On Migrations, Dreams and Dreamers

Ms. Fernandez’ exhibition, created for the WKU Gallery, will include a piece composed of thousands of rosaries, a series of prints and a video. The work addresses issues of south-of-the-border migration to the United States, speaking about the journey of those who cross the border, and about the children that were brought by their parents to this country (Dreamers). The installation reflects on the deaths of the thousands of people who attempt to cross the border in search of a better life in the US, while the works on paper talk about the Dreamers and their quest for being incorporated into society.

Ms. Fernandez’ work, based on her formative years as a child in Ecuador and her transitions to life and work in the United States, explores both the Ecuadorian and American cultures from the inside and out. This visual examination and synthesis of “what it means” to be a part of and/or apart from a specific culture is an excellent introduction to a State-side exploration of Ecuador.

Come chat about WKU!

Come chat about WKU!

If you need additional information please contact Amanda Lee at 270-745-3751.

August 25 – September 26; Sandra C. Fernandez: On Migrations, Dreams and Dreamers

Ms. Fernandez’ exhibition, created for the WKU Gallery, will include a piece composed of thousands of rosaries, a series of prints and a video. The work addresses issues of south-of-the-border migration to the United States, speaking about the journey of those who cross the border, and about the children that were brought by their parents to this country (Dreamers). The installation reflects on the deaths of the thousands of people who attempt to cross the border in search of a better life in the US, while the works on paper talk about the Dreamers and their quest for being incorporated into society.

Ms. Fernandez’ work, based on her formative years as a child in Ecuador and her transitions to life and work in the United States, explores both the Ecuadorian and American cultures from the inside and out. This visual examination and synthesis of “what it means” to be a part of and/or apart from a specific culture is an excellent introduction to a State-side exploration of Ecuador.

August 25 – September 26; Sandra C. Fernandez: On Migrations, Dreams and Dreamers

Ms. Fernandez’ exhibition, created for the WKU Gallery, will include a piece composed of thousands of rosaries, a series of prints and a video. The work addresses issues of south-of-the-border migration to the United States, speaking about the journey of those who cross the border, and about the children that were brought by their parents to this country (Dreamers). The installation reflects on the deaths of the thousands of people who attempt to cross the border in search of a better life in the US, while the works on paper talk about the Dreamers and their quest for being incorporated into society.

Ms. Fernandez’ work, based on her formative years as a child in Ecuador and her transitions to life and work in the United States, explores both the Ecuadorian and American cultures from the inside and out. This visual examination and synthesis of “what it means” to be a part of and/or apart from a specific culture is an excellent introduction to a State-side exploration of Ecuador.

August 25 – September 26; Sandra C. Fernandez: On Migrations, Dreams and Dreamers

Ms. Fernandez’ exhibition, created for the WKU Gallery, will include a piece composed of thousands of rosaries, a series of prints and a video. The work addresses issues of south-of-the-border migration to the United States, speaking about the journey of those who cross the border, and about the children that were brought by their parents to this country (Dreamers). The installation reflects on the deaths of the thousands of people who attempt to cross the border in search of a better life in the US, while the works on paper talk about the Dreamers and their quest for being incorporated into society.

Ms. Fernandez’ work, based on her formative years as a child in Ecuador and her transitions to life and work in the United States, explores both the Ecuadorian and American cultures from the inside and out. This visual examination and synthesis of “what it means” to be a part of and/or apart from a specific culture is an excellent introduction to a State-side exploration of Ecuador.

Tickets by calling 270-745-3121 or online at www.thesymphonyatwku.org

Focus on WKU is a free program hosted on Western Kentucky University's campus designed to show prospective students and their families first-hand what WKU has to offer. It is a one day open house event that offers a comprehensive look at our outstanding academic offerings, student services, activities and facilities. Sessions are offered on various topics to provide valuable information about life at WKU and an exciting expo allows students and their families the opportunity to personally connect with representatives from different departments of study, student services, housing and more.

Focus on WKU

If you have any additional questions please contact, Amanda Lee at 270-745-3752.

If you need addtional information please contact, Amanda Lee at 270-745-3751.

If you have any additional questions please contact Amanda Lee at 745-3752.

The Office of Admissions is proud to offer a number of off-site open house events in various locations across Kentucky and Tennessee to allow prospective students a sneak-peek into what life at WKU is like. Join us at an open house event, and learn what WKU can do for you!

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