Exhibitions
On view.
Current Exhibitions
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Janet Langsam: Improbable Feminist
On View: April 2-June 29, 2025
It was great being featured in The New York Times…but I really didn’t care for the headline. I mean, really… “A Day in the Life of Nonstop Housewife”? Here I was, a leader in the community, exhibiting my artwork, teaching…. That headline framed everything I was doing—everything I was—within the context of being a housewife. I was a housewife, and proud of that part of my life, but it was just one part of my life.
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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. -
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. -
Then and Now: Selections from the Collection
On View Now
Then and Now is an ongoing exhibition that includes a rotation of works from the museum’s collection of nearly 7,000 objects.
Upcoming
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Liminal In Nature
Upcoming: April 30
Liminality is what one might think of as an intermediate, transitional, or in-between state of being. Deriving from the Latin word “limen,” it roughly translates to a threshold. Something liminal in nature is on the threshold of change – not quite before, not quite after, but a fluid, in-between of its own –existing between two or more points of reference.
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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. -
Guerrilla Girls: 40 Years Ago
Upcoming: Spring 2026
Forty years ago, in response to the exhibition An International Survey ofRecent 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.
