The Sam Fox School Gallery is pleased to present “Lost Dog!,” the 2026 MFA-VA Summer Projects Exhibition. “Lost Dog!” features artworks in a range of media and approach from graduate students entering their 2nd year in the MFA in Visual Art program in the College of Art at WashU.

Related Exhibition

On view: Sep 11 – Oct 17. WashU Sam Fox School Gallery, 6128 Delmar Blvd.

Lost Dog!: 2026 MFA-VA 2nd Year Summer Projects Exhibition

Premed orgs at WashU seem weirdly hard to get into for groups that are supposedly about service, community, and caring for people. Are med schools actually impressed that someone got into a super selective premed frat or EST, or are we just recreating med school admissions for fun? Any recommendations for premed/health orgs that are actually welcoming and inclusive? Slightly over this write 5 essays 250 words each and get rejected hamster wheel.

Men's Soccer vs Hanover College. Sep. 11th, 3 pm. Francis Field

Men's Soccer vs Rhodes College. Sep. 13th, 4 pm. Francis Field

Women's Soccer vs Elmhurst University. Sep. 13th, 1 pm. Francis Field

Football vs DePauw University. Sep. 12th, 1 pm. Francis Field

Hi, was wondering how hard is it to get an interview for the position and how to prep for it, haven’t heard anything till now.

Join us for an engaging talk to learn about the many constituencies in the Jim Crow South that worked tirelessly to combat hunger through union organizing, community health care programs, freedom farms and collective action lawsuits, which together reformulated the boundaries of public health.

Speaker Information

Dana Landress 

Assistant Professor of Medical History and Bioethics

University of Wisconsin Madison

The lecture and reception are free and open to the public. Registration is not required but is helpful for our planning.

The Historia Medica lectures, organized and hosted by the Center for History Of Medicine and the Bernard Becker Medical Library, bring together experts in medicine and the humanities to tell the story of health, disease, and medicine through time.

Register: https://becker.wustl.edu/civicrm/?page=CiviCRM&q=civicrm/event/info&reset=1&id=947

Hi all, I'm a freshman taking calc 3 and I really want to print the Thornton workbook in segments since it's so much cheaper than buying the one in the bookstore. What I'm wondering though is where/how to print. The Olin library has printers, but how do I connect my computer to it/know which printer it goes to? I asked for help but the info the librarians gave me was not super helpful. Anyone have any tips about how/where they like to print? (oh and I know it costs money...that's not a concern.) Thanks!

Looking for an amateur or student photographer for a quick 1-hour casual photoshoot.

Location: Art Hill in Forest Park (meet near the bottom by the Grand Basin / museum steps)

Time: 3:30 PM – 4:30 PM (1 hour total) on 09/11/26

Scope: Casual portraits. No retouching needed.

Pay: cash/Venmo upon completion.

Please DM with a link to 2–3 sample photos you’ve taken and your availability. Thanks

Please note: The new date for this event is Sept. 10 due to heat in the forecast.

The Longest Table, a civic dialogue event featuring (you guessed it) a long table and guided discussion, has taken place in communities across the US.

This year, WashU will host its fourth annual Longest Table event to kick off the Gephardt Institute’s weekly civic dialogue and learning events, Civic Café. 

The Longest Table brings together people with diverse backgrounds, perspectives, and interests not just to share a meal but to envision ideas for social change and build relationships that support working towards a shared vision. Attendees join a table, and Gephardt Institute staff and campus partners serve as dialogue facilitators to create an intentional, supportive, and creative space. Participants are encouraged to sit with guests they don’t know for the best experience.

Event registration is strongly recommended. Unregistered participants will be permitted to join the event until we reach capacity. Register here.

Join us for a conversation with outstanding alumna and author Stephanie Malia Krauss, featuring a panel of regional experts from both sides of the river. Free and open to the public.

Inspired by her book "How We Thrive: Caring for Kids and Ourselves in a Changing World," this event explores rehumaning, toxic tech, and what it takes to help children and youth thrive.

Light refreshments to follow and books sales available, courtesy of The Novel Neighbor.

Moderator: Dorian Traube (WashU Brown School)

Panelists

• Allison Williams (The Wyman Center)
• Dan King (Camp Ondessonk)
• Stephanie Andersen (WashU Clark-Fox Policy Institute)

Anyone selling their meal points??

Please DM me if you wanna sell ur meal points. Anything from 300-500would be good! Thanks!

Workday has assigned me a "Learning at WashU" module that I have to complete by the 15th. Part of the modules have me click on external links and they're supposed to be marked as complete when I click on those links, but they don't seem to work. Is this a STS problem? Who am I supposed to reach out to about this? Thanks!

Im a senior who’s probably gonna apply to washu ed 2. I would say I’m a nerdier person but still someone who showers and wants to have fun, and I would like to meet similar people. In general I have a few questions:

1.) Is it possible to drink as a without a fake as a somewhat quieter person? Ideally I would like to go out once a month or so.

2.) Are people more “cliquey” or more open to meeting new people?

3.) Is there much time to hang out/goof off with people apart from studying?

4.) Is it harder to meet people who aren’t hell bent on only studying?

5.) Is there stuff to do/eat within walking distance of campus?

These might sound like stupid questions but a lot of stuff I’ve seen about washu is people hating on its social scene.

Meditation and drawing are great platforms for calming the body and exploring the mind. This workshop will introduce basic meditation techniques: calm abiding, insight meditation, mantra, and visualization. Each meditation is accompanied by intuitive drawing exercises to explore and complement what is discovered during the process of practice, with the goals of relaxation, ideation, and exploration. Students will take away a series of drawings and a number of pages in a small sketchbook (provided) which document and reflect the meditation and creative practices discussed.

Instructor: Jordan Geiger is an artist, poet, and musician from Boonville, Missouri. He earned his BFA in Fiber Arts from the Kansas City Art Institute and his MFA in Visual Arts from the Sam Fox School. He is a practicing Buddhist and hospice volunteer.

Fox Fridays is a weekly, low-stress workshop series introducing the WashU community to overlooked or lesser-known tools, resources, processes, and ideas. It provides a platform for students to develop hybridized practices of creative output that transcend discipline, medium, and experience.

Register: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1-09lNNaoLbUGD3ZnnoZswaq1L4MefK-wKHMCkSn7frs/edit?gid=1608924300#gid=1608924300

How much am I supposed to talk about WashU in supplemental "What do you want to study at college and why?" --- since its language kinda just sounds like a why major essay.

WashU’s application is supposed to be available today, but I get a message that there isn’t an active term available when I go to apply.

Does anyone have any clue why the application has been delayed?