A broken makeup compact and a blood-stained, purple undergarment, lay in one display case in the Wignall Museum of Contemporary Art. Missing teenager Jose Tacuri’s photo, his sweatshirt and hat fill another. Through headphones, a distressed woman can be heard revealing that her children were the only reason for this journey. A migration through the hostile Sonoran desert to reach America.

Born in the post World War II era, Contemporary Art has its roots in the ends of the Modern art era.

The college's annual Student invitational, an exhibit that features student artists, is on display until May 11.

The “Man Up!” exhibit held at the Wignall Museum of Contemporary Art encourages observers to question the term “masculinity” and recognize that the meaning differs from person to person.