Sophomore first baseman Zac Elgie lands a home run during the March 24 game against Baker University. Elgie finished the game with a total of four RBIs, leading Kansas to a 16-0 victory against Baker University.

Published on March 25, 2010

Freshman pitcher Thomas Taylor launches a pitch against Baker University on March 24. On the mound, Taylor delivered by not allowing one run for three consecutive innings during the rain-shortened game. The Jayhawks will face Baylor this weekend in Waco, Texas, in their first Big 12 game this season.

Published on March 25, 2010

Susan Goldenberg of Kansas City Symphony performs Gondoliera by composer Frank Bridge. Susan and brother William on piano performed for KU as the Goldenberg Duo at the Spencer Museum of Art on March 24.

Published on March 25, 2010

Susan Goldenberg of the Kansas City Symphony performs at the Spencer Museum of Art on March 24. Goldenberg's reportire included selections of music from Beethoven, Frank Bridge, Samuel Barber, Frank Bridge, and Jean-Marie Leclair.

Published on March 25, 2010

William Goldenberg and his sister Susan Goldenberg present a concert of classical music representative of the natural beauty of livings, sponsored by the Spencer Museum of the Art on March 24. One of the memorable pieces that William Goldenberg performed was Clair de Lune, which is French for “moonlight," composed by Achille-Claude Debussy, a French composer during the late 19th century.

Published on March 25, 2010

Lei Guo-Hua, the 2010 Artist-in-Residence, presents a free workshop in Murphy Hall March 24 for students. Guo-Hua is the principal director at the Shanghai Dramatic Arts Center in Shanghai, China.

Published on March 25, 2010

Sophomore first baseman Zac Elgie celebrates with teammates after a home run during Wednesday's game against Baker University. Elgie went three-for-three, finishing the game with a home run, a triple and four RBIs.

Published on March 25, 2010

Artist, Kyle Davis. Contributed photo

Published on March 25, 2010

Artist, Nick Cave. Contributed photo

Published on March 25, 2010

Allison Ice is a Lawrence Freshman with the mouth of a sailor.

Published on March 25, 2010

Artist, Miya Ando. Contributed photo

Published on March 25, 2010

Artist, Maria Velasco. Contributed photo

Published on March 25, 2010

Artist, Jessica Molina. Contributed photo

Published on March 25, 2010

Branden Campbell, bassist of Neon Trees. Contributed Photo

Published on March 25, 2010

Michael Scott, Contributed photo

Published on March 25, 2010

A major part of Jongku's process is the use of adhesive to bond the iron powder to the canvas. Here, he brushes the adhesive on, however he also uses a spray bottle to create certain desired effects like dripping and layering of the powder. The adhesive not only solidifies the material to the canvas, but also affects the state of the powder because of salt used in the adhesive mixture.

Published on March 25, 2010

After leaving his paintings outside, the iron powder rusted creating rich red layers on the canvas. At this point, Jongku applied additional layers of iron powder on top, creating a sharp contrast of alternating colors and textures.

Published on March 25, 2010

In Jongku's process, he would stop periodically to talk with the documentary crew to explain the state of his work. Throughout the entire process, the crew was on hand to capture every move the artist made in a effort to provide a comprehensive documentation of Jongku's residency at The University of Kansas.

Published on March 25, 2010

During his process, Jongku left his paintings outside for a period of two days to "let the paintings breathe." During this period, snow and rain moved through the area, causing a drastic change in the state of the iron powder Jongku used in his work. The iron rusted and oxidized due to the weather, which was a welcome change for Jongku.

Published on March 25, 2010

Throughout his two week residency, Jongku worked with the canvases both the floor and upright against the walls of the gallery space. Working on the floor, Jongku executed the calligraphy and then with the canvas upright, he applied additional powder to create the long streaks dripping down from the words of his poem.

Published on March 25, 2010

Free speech doesn't always make good politics.

Published on March 25, 2010