Archives
Category: Exhibitions
VIRTUAL EXHIBIT Documenting History Through Art: The Work of David Labkovski
On view March 5, 2020 - April 11, 2020. Lithuanian artist David Labkovski documents his life during and following WWII in a series of autobiographical drawings and paintings. Read More
Spiritual Bodies: Photography by Carlton Wilkinson
On view January 10, 2020 - February 29, 2020. Photographer Carlton Wilkinson examines the African diaspora through two series of intimate photographs: On The Altar Of Liberty, examining churches from the Civil Rights Movement, and African Male Museum, seeking to redefine a sense of the black male. Read More
Humanizing the Other: Art by Salomón Huerta
Nov. 1, 2019–Jan. 3, 2020. Salomón Huerta’s work aims to disrupt strictly negative representations of Latinxs by offering nuanced portraits of Mexicans and Mexican Americans. Read More
Multiple Ones: Contemporary Perspectives in Printmedia
Aug. 22–Oct. 23, 2019. In this exhibit, 20 contemporary printmaking artists redefine the genre with astonishing installations. Read More
Danielle Eubank | One Artist Five Oceans
May 24-Aug. 1, 2019. Danielle Eubank is an expedition artist, traveling the earth's oceans to successfully paint all five of them. Read More
Thingamajig: A Printmaking and Ceramics Exploration
Thingamajig showcases the many processes of printmaking and ceramics offered at Cal Lutheran Read More
Method and Process: Works by Michael Obermeyer and Christopher Slatoff
This exhibition presents the skill and gift behind two artists’ work in two separate genres: sculpture and painting. Read More
Garment Girl by Jennifer Vanderpool
The exhibition interlaces stories of struggle with labor activism through evoking questions about the unseen garment workers sewing in sweatshops Read More
Pyrometric | Earth and Ash in the Anthropocene
Pyrometric investigates fire through the intersection of art, ecology, and the environment. Read More
Nsenga Knight: Other Stars
Using historical archives, memoirs and ritual, artworks are influenced by Islamic geometric art and the Black experience. Read More
