Exhibition

This exhibition, arising from the artist's book "Anthropomorphic," explores the tendency to assign human qualities to animals.

This exhibition presents the perspectives of visual artists and poets of color on the climate crisis.

The collection illustrates that, though we often say everything's fine, we know everything’s not.

Princeton Artists Directory present their response to British artist Louisa Crispin "Flight Path."

This traveling exhibition depicts the full trajectory of Douglass’ life from 1818-1895.

This exhibition shows how quilts can be a form of storytelling and a means of capturing history.

A hand-embroidered textile celebrates the legacy of Albert E. Hinds and delivers a compelling statement against white supremacy.

This exhibit, featuring individual pieces as well as an installation taped directly onto our walls.

This exhibition recalls that our children have the most important place in our hearts, souls, and funny bones.

This exhibition affirms that embroidery is a joyful, tactile form of meditation: rhythmic, relaxing, and stress-relieving

An exhibition of Helene Plank's mosaic art and William Plank's acrylic paintings.

Artist Diana Weymar guides music lovers to embroider their response to the question, "What does healing with music mean to you?"

An exhibition by two visual artists who use the alphabet to inspire conversations about belonging and identity.

This exhibition invites us to stop and look closely at the beauty in nature everywhere.

This exhibit depicts the interdependence of organisms and the infinite number of organisms interconnected in one whole.

This exhibition channels the forces of fluid dynamics to achieve a nebula-like visual impression.

Uplifting imagery created by Terrance Cummings explores the powerful and transformative force of love in everyday life.

This exhibition encapsulates the fact that life began in the oceans.

Princeton University professor Vanderbei shares photography his imaging the universe.

This poster exhibition explores the inventions of 19 highly accomplished American women.

“Pollination Investigation” explores the who, what, when, where, why and how of pollination, and its essential role.

This digital exhibition explores how the debate on women’s suffrage played out in Princeton from 1910 to 1920.

This exhibit was created to celebrate the 115th anniversary of the Princeton-Blairstown Center (PBC).

This exhibition showcases Saúl A López's Petate Paintings together with his son Saul López's paintings.

An artist explores how water itself may be captured in watercolor.

Spring colors come to life through the distinctive medium of alcohol ink and the deep textures of oil painting.

“Telling a People’s Story” is the first traveling exhibit on the art found within African American children’s literature.

The works in this exhibit created by Michael Shiue represent a wide range of calligraphy styles.

Following a concussion, artist Terri Riendeau begins to notice every detail of the world around her and begins painting.

The Glass Room Experience is an exhibition on data and privacy, exploring how our data is generated, harvested, traded, and sold.

Each piece in this exhibition is an experiment in materials and texture, focusing on the Periodic Table and natural elements.

Images from the global photojournalism project by Theresa Menders and Daniel Farber Huan capture photos for families in flight.

The latest work of longtime photographer Larry Parsons dares to ask THE Question, and takes the viewer on a photographic journey.

This exhibit allows the viewer to gain a deeper appreciation for the immense talent and impact of Black inventors.

The art and poetry in this exhibit have been created by homeless individuals in HomeFront’s ArtSpatlight description goes here.

Susan Hoenig connects Earth and Art to make visible the relationship between habitat, plant and animal life.

The works on display ask viewers to consider afresh these two distinctly different but interrelated ecosystems.

This exhibition examines voting rights and the role of the government in determining who is allowed to vote.

All the wild creatures in this exhibition have a surprising thing in common: they were all photographed in the Princeton area.

An exhibition of photographs taken by local resident Ilene Levine documents the era-defining music festival.

This exhibition explores how World War II affected Princeton and its neighbors.