UW-Stevens Point hosts several murals across campus that tell stories and show the collaborative effort between the university and community, resulting in lasting masterpieces.

The Trainer Natural Resources Building tile mural has stood on campus for over 40 years encapsulating the image of UW-Stevens Point.

The University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point Mural Project began in 1975 when Chancellor Lee S. Dreyfus approached Art Professor Richard C. Schneider with the notion of perpetuating the university’s “Old Main," which was in danger of being demolished, on the huge empty wall of the newly built College of Natural Resources.

The University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point commissioned a Native artist in 2022 to create an outdoor memorial to commemorate the Native Americans buried on campus grounds before UW-Stevens Point was established.

2024年12月23日 · The ‘E Pluribus Unum’ Mural at the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point campus. The mosaic consists of 286,200 individual tile panels. The panels consist of variations of 28 tile patterns,...

2023年4月18日 · A prominent feature in the mural is a depiction of four UWSP graduates in their caps and gowns adorned with symbols and regalia from each of the impacted tribes from Wisconsin: Ho-Chunk,...

UWSP’s newest mural, depicting what is important to both UWSP and Stevens Point history all together. When UWSP was created in the 1890s, the first building established was built on a Native Burial pit, created after a smallpox outbreak hit a tribe on the Outskirts of Stevens Point.

From the South entrance, you can see the CNR Mural. This mural is a mosaic, being comprised of many small tiles. Furthermore, each tile has on it a different image pertaining to nature.

2023年5月6日 · STEVENS POINT, Wis. (WSAW) - A mural was a cause for celebration today in Stevens Point at the UWSP campus to honor the four Native American tribes who were buried beneath the campus. It was...

2023年4月20日 · Written by: Delila Lyshik On March 28, UWSP erected a mural painted by Christopher Sweet, an artist, and a member of the Ho-Chunk Nation and White Earth Ojibwe tribes, to commemorate the burial ground beneath the campus. It is titled “The Wake and The Healing.” Sweet’s mural took about two months to complete, and he…