"On the Subject of Transforming Space" interprets landscape's vastness and horizon through abstraction and the exploration of spatial relationships. Winter Rusiloski has been a professor of painting in Baylor's Department of Art since 2016. Rusiloski has exhibited in over 20 national and international juried exhibitions in the last three years and has had 7 solo exhibitions. Additionally, she has participated in numerous invitational exhibitions and has received national and international awards including best of show.

Our annual Creations exhibition supports the research ambitions articulated in Baylor's academic strategic plan, Illuminate, and celebrates the transformational research and scholarship of our faculty, graduate students, and staff.

The Texas Collection reflects on Baylor University’s 175th anniversary with a series of canvases showing pictures of Baylor through the years. Starting with a picture of the Women’s Dormitory and ending with current students at Line Camp, the exhibit explores Baylor’s history one decade at a time.

Created as part of the university’s 175th anniversary, these banners located along the Goodpasture Concourse of Moody Memorial Library display a variety of objects and events that are rooted in Baylor traditions and history.

Established in the Spring of 2019, the Crosshatch Galleries represent an opportunity for the University Libraries and the Department of Art & Art History to explore ways to integrate art, creativity, and exploration into the Moody and Jones Libraries in interesting and unexpected ways.

The Graduate Research Center on the second floor of the W. R. Poage Legislative Library features a selection of canvases featuring photos from the Joan Sanger and Myron Wood Photographic Collection from The Texas Collection. The collection contains photographs of Waco (focusing on downtown) and smaller towns in and around McLennan County. Sanger and Wood’s photographs were taken from 1979-1981.

In 1939, Baylor student E. H. Ramirez created a hand-drawn map of Baylor’s campus that highlighted some of his favorite spots. The map, which resides in the Frances C. Poage Map Room at The Texas Collection, contains a staggering amount of detail that is revealed through the enlarging of specific portions of the map, allowing for a closer look. This exhibit is located on the staircase between the first floor and garden levels of Moody Memorial Library.

Baylor students take center stage as the featured artists in the second floor study carrels in Moody Memorial Library. Each carrel features a piece of art made by a Baylor student artist and showcases a variety of techniques and mediums.

Located in the first floor entry foyer of the W. R. Poage Legislative Library, this permanent exhibit highlights congressional and other political collections.

Six illuminated pages from the Heritage Edition of the Saint John's Bible are on display on the first-floor corridor that runs between Moody and Jones Libraries.