Drawn from the Chrysler Museum’s collection, this exhibition explores how Ilse Bing used her Leica camera to capture two iconic cities.

Senior Curator Anthony Graham offers a tour of Maren Hassinger: Living Moving Growing which he co-curated with Chief Curator Margot Norton. Author of the lead exhibition catalogue essay, Graham will explore the evolution…

Join Chief Curator Margot Norton for a walkthrough of the Maren Hassinger: Living Moving Growing. The exhibition features Hassinger

Exhibition on view June 6, 2026 – October 24, 2026.

Graduate students from the Departments of African American and African Diaspora Studies and History of Art offer exhibition tours on selected Wednesdays at 12:15 PM, Sundays at 2 PM, and Free First Thursdays at 1:15 PM.

Come explore the objects that have found their way back to Lyndhurst.

Maren Hassinger: Living Moving Growing, the most significant retrospective of the artist to date, presents her work across sculpture, performance, video, and installation from the early 1970s to the present. Hassinger

This exhibition marks the 70th anniversary of the Grunwald Center, celebrating its history through a selection of significant works that reflect the collection’s breadth and diversity.

Prairie as Pattern presents Native American beadwork as a living expression of connection among communities, materials, and lands. From moccasins and vests to handbags and cradleboards, a wide-ranging selection of works…

Events and Performances at Bard College.

In a San Francisco darkroom in the 1920s, a five-year-old boy stood on a wooden box to reach the sink, learning to rock developing trays beside his mother. That boy was Rondal Partridge. His mother was Imogen Cunningham…

The danse macabre (dance of death), a visual allegory of life’s impermanence depicted by lively dancing skeletons, was popularized in woodcut illustrations as early as the 14th century. Equal parts foreboding and whimsic…