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Jordyn Sturms
  • Class of 2017
  • Lone Tree, Colo.

Jordyn Sturms earns recognition at Student Art Show

2016 May 6

The best of Concordia University, Nebraska students' artwork earned top awards and scholarships for their creators during the annual Student Art Show in April 2016.

Art students who earned awards and scholarships include:

Jordyn Sturms, junior, Lone Tree, Colo., Brommer Scholarship

"The Annual Student Art Show is a celebration of our students and the gift of creation they have been given," said Professor of Art Don Robson. "It's an opportunity to showcase the depth of their talent with families, friends and the Concordia University, Nebraska community and beyond."

The artwork was judged by Concordia's full-time art faculty. Art majors were required to enter their work to be judged. When accepted, the artwork was displayed in the Marxhausen Gallery of Art on campus and eligible for monetary awards, including endowed scholarships:

  • Leo Sieck Endowment: Awarded to a student who shows great potential as a scholar in art history, theory and research. Majoring in art and in the upper 10% of his/her class.
  • Class of 1933 Endowment: Awarded with preference to students in Lutheran teaching education and service to the church.
  • Marxhausen Endowment: Established by Reinhold Marxhausen and family to recognize great artwork across a broad group of students. Exceptional ability.
  • Wayne and Wanda Lillich Endowment - Lillich Graphic Design Award: This award recognizes a student(s) in the area of graphic design that exemplifies professionalism, high attention to the craft of the discipline and overall quality of their design work.
  • Brommer Endowment - Brommer Art Award: The winner of the Brommer Art Award shall demonstrate a strong witness of Christian faith, great work as a student and strong representation in the student exhibition.

The Annual Student Art Exhibition is a spring ritual for the university's art community. First- and second-year art majors must submit five works of any type of art. Third- and fourth-year students must enter seven pieces. If desired, students are able to sell their art during and after the exhibition.