Exhibitions

Who NEU? The Museum offers breathtaking exhibitions of modern, contemporary, and African art. Who NEU? The Museum offers an ongoing rotation of critically-acclaimed and breathtaking exhibitions of modern, contemporary, and African art.

 

 

On view.

Current Exhibitions

  • Artist Fred Eversley with 'Untitled (Parabolic Lens) 1971', made of cast polyster resin, during a press preview for the exhibition: Space...

    Translucid: Art within and throughout

    On View: September 24, 2025 – February 8, 2026

    What happens when artists work not with solid stone or heavy paint, but with air, light, and the illusion of space? 

  • Massive neon sculpture (20' tall and 189' long) installed in a dark museum gallery.

    Stephen Antonakos: Proscenium

    On View Now

    Created in 2000 by light artist Stephen Antonakos, Proscenium animates the vast, darkened space of the Museum’s Theater Gallery with vibrant, saturated color, glowing light, and calligraphic line.

  • Metal Sculpture

    Molten Metals

    On View Now

    For centuries, artists have pushed the boundaries of metalwork, using heat, force, and ingenuity to shape this powerful medium into stunning works of art. Whether conforming to industrial aesthetics or defying them, their metallic creations embody the dynamic relationship between the organic elements of nature and the precise geometry of modern man-made industrialism.

Upcoming

  •    Petah Coyne, Untitled #1378 (Zelda Fitzgerald), 1997–2013, Specially-formulated wax, pigment, silk flowers, candles, paint, white pe...

    Petah Coyne: How Much A Heart Can Hold

    Upcoming: Spring 2026

    Petah Coyne: How Much A Heart Can Hold marks the museum debut of several new works by sculptor Petah Coyne and is both a multi-decade exploration of her career and an ode to women’s complexity and creativity. 

  • Image from The F*word – Guerrilla Girls and Feminist Graphic Design, Museum für Kunst und Gewerbe Hamburg. Photo: Rimini Berlin. Copyr...

    Guerrilla Girls: Forty Years Ago

    Upcoming: Spring 2026

    Forty years ago, in response to the exhibition An International Survey of Recent Painting and Sculpture at the Museum of Modern Art, New York, in which only thirteen of 165 artists were female-identifying, a group of artists and creative minds birthed an anonymous collective to call attention to art-world inequities.


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