University museums staff and docents have used these three public works of art in visual literacy sessions with a variety of audiences:
![Metal sculpture on building roof at sunset](/media/2024/04/84N4.jpg)
G-Nomes (four figures) (1991), by Andrew Leicester, location: roof corners of Molecular Biology Building. Submitted image.
Audiences:
Industrial design |
Animal science |
World languages and cultures |
Music |
Chemical and biological engineering |
Army ROTC |
English |
Botany |
Apparel, events and hospitality management |
Chemistry |
Journalism |
University Honors program |
Visual arts and culture |
Agronomy |
Plant pathology |
Biochemistry |
![Metal layered (green and gray) sculpture hangs from atrium ceili](/media/2024/04/GH9M.jpg)
Floating World (2014), by Ralph Helmick, location: Biorenewables Complex atrium. Submitted image.
Audiences:
Agricultural and biosystems engineering |
Computer science |
Apparel, events and hospitality management |
English |
Music |
University Honors program |
Animal science |
Agronomy |
Journalism |
Visual arts and culture |
Industrial design |
History |
![Grant Wood painting, farm couple behind plow](/media/2024/04/DVY1.jpg)
"Breaking the Prairie Sod" (1937), by Grant Wood, location: Rotunda, Parks Library. Submitted image.
Audiences:
Visual arts and culture |
Music |
Honors |
Residence department |
Agricultural and biosystems engineering |
Botany |
Anthropology |
Textiles and clothing |
Apparel, events and hospitality management |
Horticulture |
English |
Natural resource ecology and management |
Materials sciences and engineering |
Journalism |
Army ROTC |
Animal science |
History |
Agronomy |
Agronomy Extension |
Physics and astronomy |
Statistics |
Center for Excellence in the Arts and Humanities |
University library |
College of Agriculture and Life Sciences |
College of Veterinary Medicine |
Ivy College of Business |
|
|