August 14, 2026

Class picture

Quentin Fortney, Sheldon Museum of Art lead preparator, reaches into a caddy for materials as he and and Keegan Dunn, a spring 2026 fish and wildlife studies graduate, prepare to install photographs in the Charlotte & Charles Rain Gallery. Dunn, who minored in photography, helped organize the New Horizons exhibition with classmates during their spring 2026 Landscape Photography Seminar, taught by Dana Fritz, professor of art.
Liz McCue | University Communication and Marketing

Liz McCue | University Communication and Marketing

Quentin Fortney, lead preparator for Sheldon Museum of Art, and Keegan Dunn, a spring 2026 fisheries and wildlife studies graduate, prepare to hang "Great Plains Thunderstorm, New Mexico, 1991" by Bill Ganzel. 

Dunn, who minored in photography, helped organize the "New Horizons" exhibition with classmates during their spring 2026 Landscape Photography Seminar, taught by Dana Fritz, professor of art. “New Horizons” presents photographs of the Great Plains that explore the horizon as a point of connection. Coordinated on behalf of Sheldon by Erin Hanas, curator for academic and campus engagement, “New Horizons” will be on view in the Charlotte and Charles Rain Gallery, beginning Aug. 15, through the fall semester.

Learn more about the new Sheldon exhibitions.

Erin Hanas, Sheldon Museum of Art curator of academic and campus engagement, and Keegan Dunn, a spring 2026 fish and wildlife studies graduate, consider how to hang "Great Plains Thunderstorm, New Mexico, 1991," by Bill Ganzel. Dunn, who minored in photography, helped organize the New Horizons exhibition with classmates during their spring 2026 Landscape Photography Seminar, taught by Dana Fritz, professor of art.
Liz McCue | University Communication and Marketing
Erin Hanas, curator of academic and campus engagement for Sheldon, and Keegan Dunn, a spring 2026 fisheries and wildlife studies graduate, consider how to hang "Great Plains Thunderstorm, New Mexico, 1991" by Bill Ganzel.