The building's fence is called the "Seasons of the Llano Estacado." Each side represents a season. The art took combined about 5,000 pieces of hand-forged steel, iron & bronze. Try to find spring!
Part of a series of benches across campus, Universal Signs represent the signs we use everyday in writing, comic books, and Internet culture to represent human emotions. These are the ; , and :.
Glenna Maxey Goodacre, the artist who designed this sculpture is a Lubbock native who is known for having designed the obverse of the Sacagawea dollar coin.
Preston Earnest Smith was the 40th Governor of Texas from 1969 to 1973. He was a graduate of Texas Technological College and (as of 2004) the namesake of the Lubbock airport.
Talkington Plaza depicts the seven stages of human life. Try posing with your friends to model like the sculptures!
In the fall of 2001 an addition to the south face of West Hall required the removal of several elements of the south façade of West Hall, which now lie scattered here between West Hall and Sneed Hall. Read more.
Journey into uncharted territory! John Buck created "The Way West" artwork in allusion to the pioneering spirit that comes with a learning environment. Try new things and find the strength to do so.
Part of a series of benches across campus, Universal Signs represent the signs we use everyday in writing, comic books, and Internet culture to represent human emotions. Find the ! ? : # ; = and ~.
One of two sculptures marking the Discovery Mall on the Texas Tech campus. The gateway is 23 feet tall and made of pink Fredricksburg granite. This sculpture was created by Jesús Moroles in 2005.
Texas Tech allocates 1% of the estimated total cost of each new construction project for the acquisition of public art, this sculpture and other artwork around campus is a part of this initiative.
Also known as the driftwood horse, this sculpture is actually made of bronze and was chosen to represent the importance of horses to Texas Tech, the Llano Estacado, and to the American plains.
Part of a series of benches across campus, Universal Signs represent the signs we use everyday in writing, comic books, and Internet culture to represent human emotions. These are the () and the ?.
