UC Davis graduate students in Art History, Art Studio, Comparative Literature, Design, English, Environmental Science and Policy, Music and Performance Studies present their work. Explore new ways of seeing and understanding the past, present and future in this multidisciplinary exhibition.
Watch the Good Day Sacramento Story
LeShelle & Gary May Art Purchase Prize: Cella Costanza

The Savageau Award for Design: Diego Martinez Fernandez del Castillo

Keister & Allen Art Purchase Prize: Nicole Irene Anderson

Letters & Science Prize: Raquel Marie Tripp

Design Honorable Mention: Magda Rojas Valdez

Opening Celebration
Thursday, June 5
5:30–9 PM
The free public opening celebration of the exhibition features performances by master’s and doctoral students, as well as the presentation of the LeShelle & Gary May Art Purchase Prize, the Keister & Allen Art Purchase Prize, the Letters & Science Prize and the Savageau Award in the Department of Design.
Exhibition on view June 5–22, 2025
Opening program (pdf)
Letters & Science Magazine: Learn more about this year's partipants
The 2025 Annual Art History Graduate Colloquium
Friday, June 6
3–6 PM
Learn about this year’s UC Davis Art History master’s degree candidates through the presentation of their thesis work.
Elevate the Arts at UC Davis
There’s more to explore June 5 and 6 on campus.
Sing With Pride: Choruses of UC Davis and Sacramento Gay Men’s Chorus
Considering Matthew Shepard
7–9 p.m. June 5
Mondavi Center, Jackson Hall
Tickets: https://tickets.mondaviarts.org/8488.
Taming the Lightning
7-10 p.m. June 5
Arena Theatre, Wright Hall
An immersive theatrical project focused on climate resilience. Free; capacity limited to 12 people per session. Sign-up sheets available starting May 28.
2025 Art History End of Year Undergraduate Awards and Reception
12:30-2:30 p.m. June 5
Manetti Shrem Museum
Celebrate Art History's undergraduate students.
A BowerHaus for a Post-Anthropocene World
8 p.m. June 6
North side of Lake Spafford, directly across the lake from the Wyatt Deck
Free
A novel musical and visual work devised by students and professors in music and art seeks to address the urgency of habitat remediation and protection.