** coming soon **
Young artists from the studio of Hua Nian.Location: Children's Services.
'Under Control' will feature approximately 30 works, all created within the past 10 years, in a variety of media by artists from surprisingly vast geographic locations.
This exhibition brings together ten artists from Africa, Asia, the Caribbean, and the United States whose work investigate the transnational reach of...
This selection of paintings and works on paper from the museums permanent collection explores how a diverse range of American artists engaged Pop Art...
This exhibition features the works of seven prominent American photographers selected from the museums extensive collection. All but two of the photographers...
The museum's Asian art collection is displayed in the Gallery of the Class of 1908. A generous gift from this class at the time of its fiftieth reunion not only provided for the construction of t
The creative force of African art is eloquently represented by a number of fine objects in the Gallery of African Art. Themes in this installation explore Africa's many religious systems and asso
Along the Ohio River in the nineteenth century, pottery making, using the available clay, was one of the local industries. Working at their pottery factory in Anna, Illinois, the Kirkpatrick brothers,
'Canvas' is a three-screen, rear-projection, portable virtual reality open lab for research and teaching projects by faculty in the fine and applied arts and the University. Informed by the
The Gallery of Medieval and Near Eastern Art covers a time span of over a thousand years and represents diverse artistic traditions of Europe, the Near East, and North Africa -- regions once governed
In 1967, Krannert Art Museum acquired a substantial number of ancient Peruvian art objects from the private collection of Fred Olsen of Guilford, Connecticut. The 625 pieces in this group represent al
Papua New Guinea, a Pacific Island nation-state, is home to a remarkable diversity of grand artistic traditions. This exhibition, featuring artifacts from the Museum's own collections, explores t
This collection of 500 pieces of Canelos Quichua pottery, bead, feather and wood artifacts was acquired by Norman E. and Dorothea S. Whitten during their studies of Canelos Quichua people and culture
Spanning thousands of years and touching four continents, this collection of cultural artifacts were received over a five year period (1990-1995) as a generous gift of Dr. and Mrs. Albert Carozzi.
From 1971 to 1998, Seyour and Muriel Yale donated almost 5,000 pieces to the Spurlock Museum. The collection contains coins from the Ottoman Empire as well as maps and other materials from Europe and
This tour includes a brief introduction to each of the museum's galleries, with an explanation of the themes discussed and artifacts that may be of particular interest. Group members are given a
This collection of 147 Japanese and Chinese wood carvings and associated materials was received as a generous gift of Mr. Fred A. Freund. The subject material depicted includes an assortment of human,
The Tukuna Bark Cloth collection consists of 225 cloth paintings, masks and costumes from the Tukuna region of southeastern Columbia.
This exhibition consists of over 200 artifacts and hundreds of photos collected between 1913 and 1917 by an Arctic exploration team led by ethnologist Donald B. MacMillan. The photographs highlight th
Individuals will learn about specific museum objects and the oral traditions that add context and meaning to their places in culture. Individuals can end their tour with a 30-minute craft time in the