(Photo Provided) Renee Mulvaney’s piece “Studio” is on display as a part of Marietta College Art Department’s Art and Design Capstone Exhibition.

Marietta College’s Art Department is currently presenting its Art and Design Capstone Exhibition, featuring work by graduating seniors in the graphic design and studio art programs.

The exhibition went on display Tuesday, Jan. 13, and will run through Wednesday, March 4, in the Atrium Gallery on the third floor of the Hermann Fine Arts Center on the Marietta College campus.

The show highlights a range of capstone projects developed through the students’ final academic experiences, reflecting both individual artistic voices and professional preparation across multiple media, including painting, digital design, branding and textile work.

An artist reception is scheduled for Saturday, Jan. 24, from 4:30-6 p.m., offering the public an opportunity to view the work and meet the student artists. The exhibition and reception are free and open to the public.

Featured projects include “Fragmented Skies,” a multi-canvas oil painting by Jazlyn Ingold centered on time and personal growth; “Tropes Reimagined” by Aethyr McDonald, a digital character design series inspired by classic video game archetypes; and “Studiio,” a mobile app concept by Renee Mulvaney designed to support artists through research, collaboration and feedback.

(Photo Provided) Jazlyn Ingold’s piece “Fragmented Skies” is displayed in the Art and Design Capstone Exhibition at Marietta College.

Other works include “Crocheting Nature” by Rika Nakasuji, a handcrafted blanket inspired by natural forms; “Derailed Distillery” by Gabe Sloter, a branding project for a local startup rooted in Marietta’s industrial history; “The Feather” by Phoebe Smith, an apparel brand for the rowing community; and “Hively” by Mary Turner, a mobile app concept designed to assist beekeepers with hive tracking and environmental mapping.

“These students have successfully brought their visions to life, creating beautiful and engaging projects that showcase the skills they developed at Marietta College,” said Sara Rosenstock, McCoy professor of graphic design and director of the Deem Design Center.

The Atrium Gallery is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and observes Marietta College holidays and academic breaks. The Hermann Fine Arts Center is located at the corner of Butler and Fourth streets. All exhibitions and receptions are free and open to the public.