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New Creative Work: Haibun Postcards by Aidan Barger: a fusion of poetry and photographs that capture the essence of his visits to locations around the Palouse. New webpage by EcoArts Intern Michael Conley, who interviewed Aidan Barger on the art of being present in photography and poetry.
What emerges imaginatively from the shadows shaped by choreography embodied on Kamiak Butte? See Two Poems for Kamiak Butte.
Read about the Plant Poems Project and the rewilding of Missouri Flat Creek in downtown Pullman on EcoArts on the Palouse and the WSU College of Arts and Sciences newsletter.
Meet the students who have worked behind the scenes and also afield, gathering experiences and thoughts about the arts of creatively connecting with the natural world.
The Palouse is the homeland of the Nimiipuu (Nez Perce Tribe) and the Pelúuc Band of Indigenous People. We acknowledge their presence here since time immemorial and recognize their continuing connection to the land, to the water, and to their ancestors.
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