Winston Churchill was a leader, a diplomat, a writer, and yes, an artist. In addition to some of the popular iconic photographs of Churchill - such as the one of him throwing the "V" for "Victory" sign - some less known photos of him are on display at Westminster College in Fulton. Curator Liz Murphy says one of her favorites is a photo of him helping judge a goat show.

Reproductions of three of Churchill's paintings are also on display. Murphy says this exhibition will lead to more art and student involvement in the future.

Murphy says the project allows the Museum to display some of its pieces from behind the scenes, and using Westminster College as the exhibition space is a way for both institutions to showcase their relationship with one another.

Churchill painted and drew dozens of pieces of art in the early 1900s. Viewers can see reproductions of "Bottlescape," "Palladian Bridge," and "Cork Trees at Mimizan." There are two originals at the museum.

The exhibition is on display through December of 2011.

The public in invited to view the works, which are scattered throughout campus, which was made possible through a grant from the Helen S. Boylan Foundation.

The new pieces, part of the National Churchill Museum collection, are located in Reeves Library, Coulter Science Center, Newnham Hall and Westminster Hall.

The Reeves Library display includes a watercolor of the interior of the Church of St. Mary the Virgin, Aldermanbury, a watercolor of the Shakespeare Monument and Church of St. Mary the Virgin, Aldermanbury and a bronze bust of Sir Winston Churchill.