The opening reception for the senior art show entitled, “For Grandma,” turned out to be a successful night for studio art majors and the Carleton community. Proud parents, friends, and faculty rushed through the doors of the Perlman Museum to witness the eclectic range of pieces produced by the senior class. From ceramic cups and vases to sculptures and photography, the senior class demonstrated the wide range of artistic skills they have acquired over the years at Carleton. Upon entering the museum space, Koua Her’s life-like stone-ware piece Silent Freedom encircled the center of the exhibition, instantly engaging spectator’s as they meandered through the show. “For Grandma” extends to two other gallery spaces in the Weitz, celebrating the largest group of graduating studio art majors at Carleton College. Technical Director of the Perlman Teaching Museum, Teresa Lenzen, along with other faculty members like David Lefkowitz and Fred Hagstrom, assisted the students in the installation process and general facilitation of the show. All of the hard work paid off and resulted in an exciting showcase of pieces from various mediums. This senior exhibition is showing until June 14th, so stop by the Perlman Museum to get a glimpse of what true creative genius entails.