The official student newspaper of University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire since 1923.

The Spectator
The official student newspaper of University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire since 1923.

The Spectator
The official student newspaper of University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire since 1923.

The Spectator
BFA students showcase their final projects for graduation.

The Foster Gallery presents ‘Variegated Narratives’

Story by Ruby Sonnek, Staff Writer
December 16, 2024
An UW-Eau Claire student sorts through local Indigenous art for sale. The Inter-Tribal Student Council held the first Indigenous Market at UW-Eau Claire.

UWEC’s first-ever Indigenous Market

Story by Ella Freeman, Opinion Editor
November 21, 2024
“Granny’s Garden,” by Lee Leuning and Sherri Treeby is a permanent sculpture in Eau Claire. (Photo by Megan Zabel Holmes with permission by Visit Eau Claire)

Eau Claire Sculpture Tour calls to artists for next year’s additions

Story by Isabella Matczak, Staff Writer
October 29, 2024
The Moss Garden of Resonating Microcosms at teamLab Planets Tokyo changes colors when visitors interact with the exhibit.

Across The Pond: A weekend in Tokyo

Story by Liz Curtin, Freelance Writer
October 29, 2024
The Brewing Projekt offers a large venue space for all of the festivals events to take place in unison.

Second annual jazz and art festival in Eau Claire

Story by Cade Fisher, Managing Editor
October 29, 2024
The walls in 2 Roots Art and Wine on Barstow are covered in paintings

Where to experience visual art in Eau Claire

Story by Ruby Sonnek, Staff Writer
October 28, 2024
A woman is painting clouds on a canvas. Susanna Marsiglia. Taken from Unsplash

Put the alcohol marker down

Story by Jamie Orozco, Staff Writer
October 28, 2024
Special Collections & Archives is located on the fifth floor of the library.

McIntyre Library’s permanent art collection goes digital

Story by Ruby Sonnek, Staff Writer
October 27, 2024
Ella Freeman loves an excuse to use Canva.

Tastemakers

Story by Ella Freeman, Opinion Editor
October 11, 2024
Fabric drawings from the Patagonia community. Colored fabric acts as symbols to welcome migrant families. An example includes the use of turquoise which “represents the sky that covers both their country of origin and their new home.” Image of “Our Lady of Guadalupe” seen in top left corner.

Sewn Together in Unity: Welcoming artwork presented in Eau Claire

Story by Ethan Heidtke, Staff Writer
September 26, 2024
The Attic offers a wide array of vinyl and CDs.

The Attic Vintage celebrates 10th anniversary

Story by Ambrosia Wojahn, Copy Editor
September 24, 2024
Walker Art Centers’s image for past exhibits seems to be a picture of empty walls. (Photo from Walker Art Center)

What is the future of contemporary art?

Story by Ruby Sonnek, Staff Writer
September 20, 2024
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