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Best in Show - James Wood Boone, The Caretaker 
Chancellor’s Award #1 - Lyn Rivenbark, Lynda-Relaxation 
Chancellor’s Award #2 - Valeria Enid Ramos, Mirada de Mujer 
BCFPA Dean’s Purchase Award - Courtnie Little, Promise Land 
Museum Director’s Award -  Macie Bishop, Altered Rebar 
Diane Withrow Coyle Award in Drawing -  Jonah Gillen, Metamorphosis 
Art Education Award - Ella Gamble, photographic series including the works Vulture Culture, Ash, and Visible 

Media Awards
2-D Media - Lily Tran, Threshold II 
2-D Media - Charlie Stuckey, Folk Books I-III 
3-D Media - Cayenne Dabels, Recycled Heart 
3-D Media - Victoria Im, Something Blue 
Time-Based Media - James Wood Boone, The Caretaker 
Design - Rhiannon Eason, Clix

Art Materials Awards
Art Materials Award #1 - Savannah Woodard, Hunted
Art Materials Award #2 - Daniel Velazquez Perez, Paper Planes Attack 1
Art Materials Award #3 - Natasha Lambert, Standard Practice
Art Materials Award #4 - Diana Limbo, Not a Typical Teacup

Tracy Templeton is an established artist, educator, writer, and curator who heads the Printmaking program at Indiana University. Her influential artwork employs photographically hybrid printmaking to explore themes of memory, place, and the phenomenology of time.

Her extensive international practice includes over 150 exhibitions globally and publication in over a hundred books and journals, including The Canadian Encyclopedia and Printmaking Today. As an artist-educator, Templeton has lectured extensively on her technique at prestigious institutions including Tokyo University of the Arts; the Academy of Fine Arts in Warsaw, Poland; and the Kansas City Art Institute. Templeton's distinctions include an Honorary Mention at the Seoul Print Biennial and a third-place award in the Great Canadian Printmaking Competition. Her prints appear in nearly fifty public collections worldwide, including London’s Victoria and Albert Museum, the National Taiwan Museum of Fine Arts, and the Tokyo Photographic Art Museum.

Undergraduate students enrolled at Ģ������Ƶ are eligible to submit artwork for consideration. “Undergraduate” is defined as any student enrolled in a 400-level course or below during the current academic year. Artwork must have been created during the students’ time at Western. Art majors and non-art majors are welcome to apply. Artwork previously exhibited in a Juried Undergraduate Exhibition at the Ģ������ƵFine Art Museum is not eligible for consideration. Artwork previously exhibited in a BFA Portfolio Exhibition may be submitted for the juror to review.

Artwork submitted for consideration must meet the Museum's requirements for display and safety. Artwork must not contain any highly flammable materials, dense organic matter, or strong-smelling materials. The Museum reserves the right to refuse entry to any artwork that may compromise the safety and preservation of its permanent collection or any artwork in its custody. The Museum also reserves the right to refuse entry to any artwork that does not meet accessibility requirements or that exceeds a size that can be accommodated in the gallery.

Thank you to our sponsors for your continued support of our students and exhibitions! If you would like to learn more about Blick Art Materials, please visit the .